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Eduardo Mercovich (él)
@edumerco@social.coop  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

Hi @jamie

While I must ask my directors (just in case) I would be delighted to work on it in the open. :)
I've been trying to work with version control systems and I'd love to use them more.

And I already have an account on Codeberg too bcs of a friend. :)

Also, I can happily separate the monolithic document into sections. How could be easier to collaborate? All the scripts in 1 (literate) file, or each on it's own file?
After that, it's only to use #+include in the main file.

#tem25

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Jamie in Cuckooland
@jamie@zotum.net replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@Eduardo Mercovich (él)

I think it probably would be easier & more flexible in the long term to deal with multiple files.

However, as it sounds like you're having difficulty with version control, I'm going to suggest keeping it as one file for now.  You can always split it later once you've got the hang of the version control more.

I'm also going to suggest that only you should commit updates to your thesis - this makes your life easier but also there may be worries about you not actually doing your own work otherwise.
# tem25

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Roger Schürch
@schuemaa@ecoevo.social replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
@edumerco @jamie you might have thought of that, but just in case ... Depending on the country's laws and how the data was collected (is anonymity ensured in what you would share), I would also contact an ethics oversight body (e.g., institutional review board in the US) to check if such sharing is allowed, and if it is permissible to upload the data to a database outside your jurisdiction. Human subject research data cannot be openly shared in many countries.
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Jamie in Cuckooland
@jamie@zotum.net replied  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

@ Roger Schürch @ Eduardo Mercovich (él)

Goodness — good point — should have thought of that myself!  

I don't know much about this as I haven't been involved in anything involving human subjects before, but I believe institutional ethics boards often impose much stricter boundaries than the law does.

However, usually the results of research can be shared so long as it's not too detailed - so long as individuals can't be identified, for example?

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