Dear fellow CCCOER,
My primary motivation for creating open-source resources was to let technology and field trips take the place of buying a text. Our institution is not there yet, so I then started choosing from among the astonishing array of documentaries for mathematics and
statistics. I now see them as among the best and cheapest ways to address the aspiration gap.
I am creating an end-of-semester project for my statistics students using climate change as motivation. David Spiegelhalter and Hannah Fry have among the best statistics and game theory documentaries available. They also have a documentary on the probability and statistics of climate change: Climate Change By The Numbers!
It is shown on this page but I do not understand the links and cannot open it:
https://docuwiki.net/index.php?title=Climate_Change_by_Numbers
I cannot find it anywhere else. At the bottom are "ed2k Links." Is this a way for educators to show documentaries like this one to their students? Do you have any experience with ed2k Links and how it works?
--Ben
Benjamin Etgen
Professor of Mathematics
916-484-8635 • Howard Hall 131
Sacramento Regional Transit #1 & #82
On the traditional home of the Nisenan Maidu
http://ic.arc.losrios.edu/~etgenbm/
High risk data including social security numbers are not sent by this office unless encrypted. Agencies corresponding with this office should encrypt all high risk data before transmitting to this office.
--
If you have any questions about or technical difficulties with this email list, contact liz...@oeglobal.org
To find out more or be added to this list visit https://www.cccoer.org/community-email/
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "CCCOER Advisory" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to cccoer-adviso...@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cccoer-advisory/BYAPR19MB3015185A2AF4280585F1B6CB96379%40BYAPR19MB3015.namprd19.prod.outlook.com.
Many programs, such as eMule, MLDonkey and the original eDonkey2000 client by MetaMachine, which introduced the link type, as well as others using the eDonkey file sharing protocol, can be used to manage files stored in the filesharing network.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cccoer-advisory/CAAMJfdWjJWfSd%2BtnKHHj0sQXEg_B6m29mRDzSZjTY63CV%2BGFEA%40mail.gmail.com.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/cccoer-advisory/CA%2BWweL4q616f2VzQy1iqxe_KXx47xBbU9O3um9Xfnj1oWfnRag%40mail.gmail.com.
From: Steel Wagstaff <st...@pressbooks.com>
Date: June 8, 2021 at 9:26:33 AM PDT
To: "Etgen, Benjamin" <Etg...@arc.losrios.edu>
Subject: Re: ed2k Links
Hi Ben,
This looks to be a documentary produced for the BBC and aired on BBC Four in 2015. It's under copyright and doesn't appear to be available for free, legal streaming anywhere on the internet I could find (though short clips are available on BBC Four's site: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02jsdrk/clips). The link you pointed to appears to be a link to a 'torrent' file that would allow a user to download a ripped copy of the film to their local computer, probably in violation of copyright.
It appears to be available legally to ordinary consumers via CuriosityStream (a documentary streaming service available from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Climate-Change-By-The-Numbers/dp/B071G4CDJH or YouTube's premium TV service: https://tv.youtube.com/browse/UCISNiwas-r-CZF0lRhC7VKA?utm_source=onebox). I suspect that it's also probably part of some streaming packages that some academic libraries may subscribe to (http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/944724708). I'd recommend checking with a campus librarian to see if they can help you locate the film in a streaming collection that your library may already be paying for?
Good luck!