3,755 Matching Annotations
  1. Feb 2023
    1. how can you do that asynchronously, remotely

      Now this is Matt's Saiia's Dream Space Constellations for deep conversations that are continuous without being synchronous and contiguous with each participants Autonomous HyperMedia Spaces that contain the scaffolding for everything they share that Indyweb is aiming to create

    2. steel-manning

      guess this is the opposite of straw-man. Seeking to find the strong points of a an opposing view

      Or as |Ken Wilber said "Nobody is that smart to be wrong all the time" find the things that expands your perspective with a fresh insights

    1. Salon.io is unlike any other online publishing system.You’re presented with an infinite blank canvas and limitlesspossibilities to display any type of content the way you want it.No coding required

    Annotators

    1. Stefan Landrock@LrockI like to create Hypermedia. Founder of http://A2029.org, http://B2029.org, http://Salon.io and http://Eternallight.io ➥ Twetching on http://twetch.com/u/101Berlinstefan.landrock.ioJoined April 2008

    1. Trail Marks@TrailMarksAgreed! Processing your own thoughts is the starting point. But then go InterPersonal The Job to be done has been articulated beatifully by @matthewsaiia 's Dream Space is the @collectivenext https://twitter.com/search?q=dream%20space%20(from%3ATrailMarks%20OR%20from%3ATrailHub1)&src=typed_query&f=top… https://bit.ly/2WOw1zw building it @TrailHub1 @MindDriveCo

    1. A modern way of creating two columns, is to use CSS Flexbox. However, it is not supported in Internet Explorer 10 and earlier versions.

      do how = web - CSS flexbox

    1. it will inevitably, one day, be shut down with very little warning, because that’s just what Google does

      app script

      Google has a service called Apps Script. It means that anyone can write simple code to easily change and automate things in Gmail, Calendar, Docs, YouTube, whatever. It’s a brilliant service, I’ve no idea how it ever got made! And it will inevitably, one day, be shut down with very little warning, because that’s just what Google does. But Apps Script meant that to fix this problem, I could just spend an hour or so writing a bit of code

    2. Useful new technologies generally follow a sigmoid curve

      Useful new technologies generally follow a sigmoid curve. You have a slow takeoff as the technology is invented and the major pain points get sorted out, and then you have this incredible explosion of growth as people find it useful and the technology gets better and better and better and better, and loads of competitors enter the market, and people find more and more and more and more real-world, practical uses for it. And there’s this massive race to make newer, better, bigger things that people keep making more stuff with. And then you reach the limit of what’s possible with that technology, and the rate of progress flattens out again

    1. we see that now with large-scale models they're very large-scale models like gpt-3 01:06:06 it started two years ago four years ago it wasn't feasible in fact they did create gpt-2 which didn't work 01:06:18 so it required a certain amount of timing having to do with this exponential growth of computing power

      gpt-2 large scale models

    2. imagine you're giving a speech about how you created this well you'd 01:04:50 have to then work backwards as to how you would create it in order to make it work

      speech work backwards make it work

    3. put yourself in the position 01:04:25 what you're trying to create already exists and then you're explaining like how it works exactly

      Anything is possible if you deem it so

      and figure out what would it take to make it so

    1. The nested hierarchy of subjective (phenomenal) experience (reinterpretation of Fig. 2). In this nested hierarchy the higher-level phenomenal entities are based on complex organization of lower-level phenomenal entities all the way down to the simplest phenomenal qualities.

      for : plex

    1. you can link out

      you can link out in - paragraph form as a bullet list through numbers - whatever floats your boat they - can serve as - dashboards or - overviews in your system and - can also serve as Hub Spots - for all your research on a given topic

    2. map of content is a summation of a bunch of other related notes it's

      gloss : map of content - is a : - summation of a bunch of other related notes - a normal note in your obsidian Vault that - links out to about bunch of other notes

    3. mock Central

      emergence level five the highest level of emergence comes when you create a home note with all of your highest order notes the home note is your beginning and your end your launch pad and home base your home note allows for simultaneous top-down Thinking by looking at your system from the home nut or bottom up thinking by creating Atomic notes and adding them to mocks linked to your home note

    4. colliding phase of mock creation

      at emergence level four mocks start to get linked to other mocks you're in the colliding phase of mock creation and linking your mocks this allows you to fly around your note Library rapidly organically getting unforced Behavior space repetition you can see in my happiness mock how my mock links to other mocks that I have in my system

    5. comes a point in the process where you want a bird's eye view of the relationships between the notes you're connecting or 00:07:26 you just want to be a bird either is fine

      bird's eye view

    6. hit a mental 00:04:43 squeeze point

      point which is when you notice so much notes in your Vault that are not organized that you just have to create some form of organization and another is if you're migrating from another system into obsidian I already have a ton of notes you want to create a box out of

    7. benefits of mod creation

      what mock organized systems reduce the need for folders and tags instead you can - use links as your primary organization feature

      they also allow you to - see the relationship between seemingly unrelated ideas as notes - connect you assemble them together and this only - becomes more magical once - mocks start linking to other mocks and

      • mocks allow you to think bottom up and top down
    8. my encounter box

      serves as an - overview of my encounters - the most recent notes from my encounters folder - a folder that collects all the notes that I create in my system - when a note is created it is put in the encounters folder

    9. I have all these ideas on things

      that are related to that these are all notes in themselves that are linked to other notes and other things that my personal Knowledge Management PKM MOC =

      Description

    1. The Markdown Guide is a free and open-source reference guide that explains how to use Markdown, the simple and easy-to-use markup language you can use to format virtually any document.

      <svg version="1.1" id="Layer_1" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" x="0px" y="0px" width="208px" height="128px" viewBox="0 0 208 128" enable-background="new 0 0 208 128" xml:space="preserve"> <path fill="none" stroke="#499bea" stroke-width="10" d="M15,5h178c5.523,0,10,4.477,10,10v98c0,5.523-4.477,10-10,10H15 c-5.523,0-10-4.477-10-10V15C5,9.477,9.477,5,15,5z"/> <path fill="#499bea" d="M30,98V30h20l20,25l20-25h20v68H90V59L70,84L50,59v39H30z M155,98l-30-33h20V30h20v35h20L155,98z"/> </svg>

      svg source ```html

      <svg version="1.1" id="Layer_1" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" x="0px" y="0px" width="208px" height="128px" viewBox="0 0 208 128" enable-background="new 0 0 208 128" xml:space="preserve"> <path fill="none" stroke="#FFFFFF" stroke-width="10" d="M15,5h178c5.523,0,10,4.477,10,10v98c0,5.523-4.477,10-10,10H15 c-5.523,0-10-4.477-10-10V15C5,9.477,9.477,5,15,5z"/> <path fill="#FFFFFF" d="M30,98V30h20l20,25l20-25h20v68H90V59L70,84L50,59v39H30z M155,98l-30-33h20V30h20v35h20L155,98z"/> </svg> ```

    1. ḥ LATIN SMALL LETTER H WITH DOT BELOW LATIN SMALL LETTER H WITH DOT BELOW is a character in the Latin Extended Additional Unicode subset.

      for hypothesis social annotation

    1. -eme

      in linguistics, noted as an active suffix and word-formation element from 1953; from French -ème "unit, sound," from phonème (see phoneme).

    1. decentralized technologies

      not decent enough, still server based If you depend on a server you are still a slave

      We need autonomous People's Networks tht works for people, and let them do it for themselves

    1. something more than a “to do” app. Usually “to-dos” don’t convey enough knowledge and perspective to actually build real applications.

      real perspective

    1. we just drop back into our own beingness and it's so so simple and it's that for me that allows me just 00:02:42 a sense wake up at any time I want to I mean I'm going to five seconds later I'll be caught up in thought again maybe but that doesn't matter it's not about how do we stay there the practice for me 00:02:55 it's not about staying in that state but it's about how do we come back to it recognizing would be drawn off then how do we come back

      not stay how to come back

    2. more about attending to the quality of the attention and notice whenever this is 00:02:30 tightness in the attention just to let it soften and relax

      attending to the quality of the attention

      and in my case instead of pursuing the details of the thought process that I am engagred with, stop trying tom pursue and think it through and shift the attention to the the point of it all and just be grateful for the chance of that persistent engagement

    3. whenever we're 00:01:13 caught in some thoughts I'm thinking whatever it is that always creates some slight sense of tension or constriction 00:01:25 in the mind and if we can notice that it's very faint but with practice we begin to notice how as soon as we're caught up in thinking whatever it is or focusing the attention anyway this is 00:01:38 very slight sense of tightness comes into the mind if we can notice that and recognize that's also part of the present moment there's nothing wrong with that that's just how this i

      notice tightness nothing wrong with that

      do not try to empty your mind

    4. meditation is allowing the mind to relax and when we allow the mind to relax were allowing our thoughts to relax we begin to drop back into our own essential nature back 00:01:01 into our beingness back into that sense of just fundamental self

      this would only work if you do not think that the self is an illusion but quite the opposite the only thing that let's you connect with what is real

    1. Ontology defined as an "explicit specification of a conceptualization," is just the tip of an iceberg giving us the illusion of understanding. Part of the Quest for normative surety that surely brings ruin: "Knowledge without the situated knower" result: View from nowhere

      view from nowhere

      • is a : meme

      ontology = consistent naming is essential

      It is not to be mistaken for what is being named

      Magical thinking: "Anything is possible if you deem it so"

      But you need to find it's true name , which is only and index to an associative comPLEX https://indylab-2022.fission.app/hyp/?view%20point&user=gyuri

      Description

    1. Gyuri Lajos 1 second ago Still congratulate on the very nice summaries of the frameworks. Svelte is rightly coming up. Show less Read more 1.0x 0 Like 0 Dislike Reply Gyuri Lajos 0 seconds ago https://hypothes.is/a/EmQxSqvcEe2ivIMtMs4kww unlike react it does not need to be refactored every year or so. If the you cannot get the concept right, state management is a broken concept, it is not even clear what it is that you really want to do, hence the constant rework. As Alan Kay said about the browser, it is a broken wheel, it is not even clear what it is. Why is it that the most popular frameworks perform worse? And remember since the number of people working in the field doubles every 5 years or so, (Uncle Bob Martin) that means half of the mass of programmers have less than 5 years experience, popularity = pop culture and cargo cult. To be fair, Java got to be the top language because although it failed (first time) for set-top boxes, it did have huge marketing budget, had tried and eventuallyu failed in the browser, as applets, then escaped to the server side, eclipsed by javascript for good reasons. Android saved it, but it stills a lot to be desired. Back in the day there was a great project for Windows mobile called Ewe that was great UI (not using platform libraries but ist own drawing of UI elements. It was about 2 Mb 20 years ago and worked interchageably on mobile and desktop windows. So there. Show less Read more 1.0x 0 Like 0 Dislike Reply Gyuri Lajos 1 second ago do checkout apprun, and todo up is not enough. https://indylab-2022.fission.app/hyp?apprun&user=gyuri

      My comments

    1. Collaborative Technology Alliance emphasized the need for collaboration and interoperability among different platforms

      interoperability among different-platforms

    2. facilitate community-building, collaboration, and impactful action in the world.

      facilitate community building, collaboration and impactful action

    1. Search results for "peripheral awareness" social network

      https://bafybeigyxpgmsqlzmlvtxl3figkixcrw3lirpaxu6koqnpfnup3fngwlyq.ipfs.w3s.link/Search%20Results%20-%20Learning%20&%20Technology%20Library%20(LearnTechLib).pdf

    1. google - search : https://hyp.is/Np6FsKuMEe220PMIBfooFA/www.google.com/search?q=%22peripheral+awareness%22+in+knowledge+management&ei=kBTqY7a9PIaHrwTiyqX4DQ&ved=0ahUKEwi2xcXCqJL9AhWGw4sKHWJlCd8Q4dUDCA8&uact=5&oq=%22peripheral+awareness%22+in+knowledge+management&gs_lcp=Cgxnd3Mtd2l6LXNlcnAQAzIFCCEQoAEyCwghEBYQHhDxBBAdMggIIRAWEB4QHToKCAAQRxDWBBCwAzoFCAAQgAQ6BQgAEIYDOgkIABAWEB4Q8QQ6BggAEBYQHjoLCAAQFhAeEA8Q8QQ6BwghEKABEApKBAhBGABKBAhGGABQ2whYrSdg1yloAXABeACAAbEBiAGiFJIBBDkuMTWYAQCgAQHIAQjAAQE&sclient=gws-wiz-serp

    2. emergence of social media and their adoption as a critical element in knowledge management strategy

      = social media - as - critical element - in = knowledge management

    3. The paper presents a model for understanding how social media have augmented communication and collaboration methods and have introduced new dimensions in work practices, namely, peripheral awareness, crowd sourcing, and network maintenance

      peripheral awareness

    1. Ten Years of Net Work ARTICLE - LearnTechLibhttps://www.learntechlib.org › ...https://www.learntechlib.org › ...by P Anklam · 2009 · Cited by 68 — ... and collaboration methods and have introduced new dimensions in work practices, namely, peripheral awareness, crowd sourcing, and network maintenance.peripheral awareness meaningperipheral knowledge meaningknowledge management skillsknowledge management knowledge

      https://hyp.is/HeqeqquMEe2Vl2tTLaxGmQ/www.learntechlib.org/p/75548

  2. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
    1. work to Great exception and I think Stephen B the historian you're probably explained exactly what happened well I mean again the big problem is not making amino acids it's sequencing them properly it's like getting a bag of 00:37:45 Scrabble letters and thinking you've got a triple word score you've got to arrange the the letters in the right way and put them on the board in the right place for them to actually convey information one more sudden emergence man 00:37:57 the Anthropologist

      rx

    2. about 2 million years 00:38:10 ago our genus homo just appears quoting Hawks no gradual series of changes in earlier australopithecine populations clearly 00:38:23 leads to the new species and no australopithecine species is obviously transitional close quote well we don't seem to have descended 00:38:35 from apes or at least if we did it ain't in the fossil record what does that tell us

      no descendent from apes

    3. getting a bag of 00:37:45 Scrabble letters and thinking you've got a triple word score you've got to arrange the the letters in the right way and put them on the board in the right place for them to actually convey information

      scrabble letter triple word score

    4. Dan Brown the novelist of that team 00:37:19 pick this up in a book that he entitles origin and he used this to develop his theory of the origin of life

    5. barking up the 00:36:12 wrong tree that's the signature of a wrong idea because if you have the right idea you expect future results to haste to support it

      barking up the wrong tree

    6. to do that you need 00:35:36 instructions and those instructions were found on the DNA molecule and it's the origin of the code that has presented the most acute problem for origin of Life research because chemistry simply doesn't move in the direction of 00:35:48 informational complexity it moves in other directions one other origin you can't get from chemistry to code

      need instructions

      acute problem

      chemistry not

      direction of informational complexity

    7. a huge irony is that 1953 you have the Miller Yuri experiment 00:35:12 Big Flash in the media but you also have the Watson and correct discovery and the two things I've run counter to each other ever since

      Miler Yury Watson

      run counter to each other

    8. Miller and Yuri produced two or maybe three protein 00:35:23 forming amino acids out of The Ensemble of 20 that you would need to build a whole protein but more importantly they didn't show how you could sequence the amino acids properly to get them to fold into proteins

    9. get from simple chemicals to a complex functionally integrated of cell with information processing 00:33:29 systems and miniature machines

      from simple chemicals we get to

      functionally integrated miniature machines

    10. there's a worldview dimension to all of this you see if I put on my atheist hat which I do with some difficulty but I try to do it and you say to me 00:31:49 write me an account of the origin of life I will come up with an evolutionary theory immediately because that is the only possibility Allowed by the 00:32:01 naturalistic worldview

      worldview dimension

      materialistic account of the origins of species

      come up with evolutionary theory

    11. formulates something called the sequence hypothesis

      the four chemicals subunites neucleeotid subunits sequentiual arranbgement in a symbolic arrangements

      information rvevolution came to biology

      how to take section of code randomly changing without

      you attacking champions for the latest science

    12. before you said anything about the fact that the information acquired as linguistic and linguistic language is not produced 00:23:08 by random processes right

      linguistic information

      and language is not processed by random proceses

    13. parts are made of proteins and proteins are the in in essence the toolbox

      30 part rotary engine help process iunfirnation

      each one of those proteins needs egentic information

      gigantic haystack

      not fo find the haystack

      30 proteings

    14. it could not be built gradually and improving each step of the way intermediate stages confer no functional Advantage therefore there's nothing for natural selection to 00:16:42 select

      intermediate stages do not confer advantage

      nothing to select

    1. Founding partner of the 5-month Antikythera Studio. One Project is an operating non-profit and a giving foundation whose mission is to support a global transition to an economy that is equitable, ecological and effective.

      One Project

    2. Antikythera” refers to a computational technology that discloses and accelerates the deeper condition of planetary intelligence.

      deeper conditions of planetary intelligence

    3. The Antikythera mechanism

      was among the earliest known computers. Discovered at the Greek island of Antikythera, it combined calculation, orientation and cosmology. For our program, “Antikythera” refers to a computational technology that discloses and accelerates the deeper condition of planetary intelligence.

    1. what would be possible in a world in which all knowledge is so easily available namely 00:08:57 the ability to connect disparate pieces of information by people who out of passion or profession make it their business to do so trailblazing in his jargon and he imagined that it would become commonplace this is widely 00:09:10 regarded as the first reference to what we now think of as digital annotation

      MEMEX trailblazers digital annotations

    1. paradigm shift

      shifting the paradigm from Centralized to Decent(ralized) is an enabler for the Paradigm Flip we need

      Many features of the current web are the opposite of what we really need

      • Centralized -2- People Centred
      • Location Addressed -2- Content Addressed
      • Siloed -2- Commons Based
      • Ephemeral -2- Evergreen
      • trustless -2- trustful
      • stateless -2- statefull with verifiable provenance, audit trail, and recapturable history

      • draft : | Current Web | The Flipped Web | |-----------------------------------------------------------------| | Centralized | People Centred | | Location Addressed | |Content Addressed | | Server based | Browser based | | Rest API | p2p messaging | | Flawed Security Practices | Secure by design | | Ephemeral | Permanent, Enduring | | no trust | built from trust for trust | | non-custodial | custody for all information by author | | no real privacy | Privacy on demand | | Siloed | Ambient multi-modal anti-database | | Value realized by providers | Value realized by participants | | Gratuitous Tech Complexity | Transparent Tech | | Master/Slave cookies | Peer to Peer Ambient connectivity | | One way links | All links go both ways and are meaningful for humans yet processable by machines |

    1. decentralized

      decentralization is key but is not enough

      We need it to be also People Centred one that works for people, by the people, for the people first. Make each individual and communities first class asctors in their owned trusted interr(personal|community) networks

    Annotators

    URL

    1. We exist to facilitate cooperation, coordination, and collaboration among the individuals and groups building social software in service to a thriving world

      co-(operation|ordintation|laboration)

  3. bafybeif4oorhvnpwsnjuwoggprdeqcoi4xcbsiptpr75h5b4akzqsri7je.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeif4oorhvnpwsnjuwoggprdeqcoi4xcbsiptpr75h5b4akzqsri7je.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. Common Sense[makers]We’re researching and developing distributed protocols, practices, and tools for collective sensemaking. Join us!
      • protocols not platforms
      • build commons-based, peer produced Constellations using new prtolocls like IPFS

      • distributed, yes but how?

      • go inter(planetary|personal|community) for boundary less, ubiquitous open, commons based, interoperable homegrown collaboration
      • where individuals and communities participate as first class autonomous actors as their own(ed) hub
      • weaving emergent, people centred networks of trusted connections
      • creating Autonomous, Evergreen Hyprmedia Spaces in their own image to suite their needs in the long tail of the internet
      • Where eventually everything connects: people, ideas, intents and purposes with full provenance
      • along with the co-evolving co-meta-designed computational means needed to support them

    1. Ecological and societal disruptions by modern climate change are critically determined by the time frame over whichclimates shift beyond historical analogues. Here we present a new index of the year when the projected mean climate ofa given location moves to a state continuously outside the bounds of historical variability under alternative greenhouse gasemissions scenarios. Using 1860 to 2005 as the historical period, this index has a global mean of 2069 (618 years s.d.) fornear-surface air temperature under an emissions stabilization scenario and 2047 (614 years s.d.) under a ‘business-as-usual’scenario. Unprecedented climates will occur earliest in the tropics and among low-income countries, highlighting thevulnerability of global biodiversity and the limited governmental capacity to respond to the impacts of climate change.Our findings shed light on the urgency of mitigating greenhouse gas emissions if climates potentially harmful to biodiversityand society are to be prevented

      abstract :

      • = Ecological and societal disruptions
        • by - modern climate change
      • are - critically - determined - by - the
        • : time frame - over which = climates shift - beyond
      • historical analogues.

      Here we present a = new index of the year - when the = projected mean climate - of a given location - moves to a state continuously - outside the bounds of historical variability - under alternative greenhouse gas emissions scenarios.

      Using 1860 to 2005 as the historical period, this index has a global mean of 2069 (618 years s.d.) for near-surface air temperature under an emissions stabilization scenario and 2047 (614 years s.d.) under a ‘business-as-usual’ scenario. Unprecedented climates will occur earliest in the tropics and among low-income countries, highlighting the vulnerability of global biodiversity and the limited governmental capacity to respond to the impacts of climate change. Our findings shed light on the urgency of mitigating greenhouse gas emissions if climates potentially harmful to biodiversity and society are to be prevented

  4. bafkreibfojjgsvb3ewc2znfhgl5z2wrebtafvqcxaun7xsvca22wf4vvfy.ipfs.w3s.link bafkreibfojjgsvb3ewc2znfhgl5z2wrebtafvqcxaun7xsvca22wf4vvfy.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. a link to the permanent address

      this would amount to a verifiable provenance chain of the shared content. So not block chain - but attributable content chain -

      e.g. record of Value Flow

      such that it can benefit the creators monetize

      so instead of micro payment #s payments for delivered value

  5. bafybeif7rqjs56e7owbm5sdfitwozeq2irquslkkkkrkwqkimfisejqchi.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeif7rqjs56e7owbm5sdfitwozeq2irquslkkkkrkwqkimfisejqchi.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. Foster Coherence and Follow Convergence

      Foster Coherence

      Follow Convergence

      improve : - comprehension - consistency - local completeness - comfortable with the unknows

    2. could make formerly intractable problems (such as climate change, speciesextinction, resource depletion, or poverty) quite readily solvable.

      climate change resource depletion

      readily solvable

    3. Sovereign Accountable Commons (SAC

      = Sovereign Accountable Commons - abrev : SAC

      akin to : DAOs - but - leverage : different architecture

      consider : making the indeividual participants sovereign Actors

      let : them - create - shape - their own - HomeBrew - - SelfGoverned : Self-Sovereign Autnomous Accountable Commons

    4. sharded distributed synchronization

      alternative : interpersonal asynchronous communication relying on explicit mutual dynamic agreements that are always timer limited, requiring renewal of mutual consent

      instead of decentralized make it people centred!

    5. Prevents the groupfrom control individuals’ assets.

      how about making the group an actor with rules and automaticsm

      allow groups to be created by individuals

      team up with say three other trusted individuals and collectively create community groups

      instead of trusting algorithms harness human trust and flexibility in coming to and modifying agreements

    6. individual

      can't get : mutual sovereignty -

      • no tools to embody power dynamic
      • between - groups & individual

      • sugerting :

      • instead of power dynamics
      • consider interpersonal connectivity
      • trusted, but verifiable connections between individuals and communities
      • with full permanent provenance of interconnections
      • maintained by participants of emergent named peoples networks
      • participating as autonomous actors
      • local first, offline first, permanent, evergreen information means of procesing that information too
    7. indivi

      searched : indiv

      Cells & DNA…

      = distributed governance.

      political gridlock of group vs. individual and

      no : ability to

      =self-represent,

      trust or

      run : local copy

  6. bafybeihpmmz7u37idfh72klduo2nkys5oseithyqypnkkrki7iycz3poce.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeihpmmz7u37idfh72klduo2nkys5oseithyqypnkkrki7iycz3poce.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. be leaders in the transition of web platforms towardspersonal ownership of data

      Personal digital Autnoinomy

      custoidy of data and the software used to creat it in a commons based, Open, unenclosable storage

    2. access and alter my digital informationvia a finite number of prescribed interfaces

      not - make : sense - access & - alter digital information - via : finite number of - prescribed : interfaces

    3. a common language that can be spoken and understood byour various web platforms

      common language for People to understand and use to articulate better what they want and collaborate seamlessly

    4. Value Flows

      collaborative - project : Value Flows

      comment : - will see what is meant by Value Flows - hope it entails Stigmergic Open Mutual Learning Flows

      following up on : Gilder's - claim : wealth is Knowledge - claim : Learning Flows create knowledge with intrinsic value, so it Learning Flows are Value Flows

    5. bringing about a more collaborativeopen social web

      value prop : IndyWeb/Hub/Net/Lab - Open, Commons-based, peer produced People Centred interpersonal networked collaboration

    1. hollow web browser and an app called hollow core which is storing all the 00:08:28 data all the nodes all the whole ins all the hollow webs and it's all encrypted and you decrypt it with a QR code key

      hoillow web browser

      networking stack webrtc

      holo and sculltebutt

    2. a hollow web as a conversation but it's a well-formed conversation with a 00:05:44 purpose it's a meaning explicitly meaningful conversation with an explicit purpose so you define an intention or purpose and you define an ontology which is the types of things that can exist in 00:05:59 that reality in that conversation so ontology is like the definition of what exists

      holoweb is a conversation well formed

      intent + ontology