Brainfeed: a tool for domain experts to find recent and relevant public discourse on topics they are familiar with #185
Labels
bhg:toronto_can_1
BHG 2021 Toronto event
git_skills:0_none
git_skills:1_commit_push
programming:documentation
Markdown, Sphinx
programming:html_css
programming:Python
project_development_status:1_basic structure
project_tools_skills:expert
project_tools_skills:familiar
project_type:data_management
involves programming
project_type:documentation
project
status:web_ready
Title
Brainfeed
A tool for domain experts to find recent and relevant public discourse on topics they are familiar with
Leaders
Yohan Yee (Mattermost: yohan, Twitter: @therealyohanyee)
Collaborators
Chi-Hsun (Eric) Chang (Mattermost: eric-ch-chang , Twitter: @chchang8305)
Brainhack Global 2021 Event
BrainHack Toronto
Project Description
Brainfeed is a proposed tool that is aimed at scientists to keep track of active and relevant public discussions on topics that they are familiar with. The general idea is that in forums such as Reddit, links to scientific articles are posted and a public discussion often follows; in these discussions there are often questions or misconceptions that may be best clarified by experts. Brainfeed seeks to track these discussions and notify experts when there are discussions/questions that are relevant to them.
Initial development of this project is aimed at tracking neuroimaging-related discussions on Reddit, but this tool could in principle be extended to any scientific field and could also track other forums such as Twitter. Details on getting started, resources, etc... are available in the README.md doc on the project Github page (https://github.com/yohanyee/brainfeed)
Link to project repository/sources
https://github.com/yohanyee/brainfeed
Goals for Brainhack Global
A list of specific goals for this Brainhack, along with future goals, can be found in the Github README.md file.
The general goal for Brainhack Toronto is to lay down the general framework and structure of the project, along with some basic code aimed at the specific goals listed in the README.md file; further development can occur after the event and will be coordinated through a Brainhack mattermost channel (https://mattermost.brainhack.org/brainhack/channels/brainfeed).
Good first issues
issue one: how to best classify posts as being relevant (neuroimaging related) or not?
issue two: how do we structure the post/comment database?
Issue three: what is the most engaging way to display discussions to experts?
Communication channels
For Brainhack Toronto 2021: https://discord.gg/6pq9RgtM
After the event, we will transition to the Brainhack Mattermost channel for further development: https://mattermost.brainhack.org/brainhack/channels/brainfeed
Skills
Onboarding documentation
See README.md
What will participants learn?
Some skills that may be learned:
Data to use
No response
Number of collaborators
more
Credit to collaborators
Contributors will be listed in a file on Github (probably the README.md using the all-contributors github bot )
Image
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Type
data_management, other
Development status
1_basic structure
Topic
other
Tools
other
Programming language
Python, html_css, javascript
Modalities
not_applicable
Git skills
0_no_git_skills, 1_commit_push
Anything else?
Topic: scientific communication
Things to do after the project is submitted and ready to review.
Hi @brainhackorg/project-monitors my project is ready!
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