21,992 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2022
    1. The 5 C’s of personal knowledge management

      The missing piece

      Open Research Commons

      Augmenting Human Inter Intellect

      Hypothesis Annotation makes reading active and social

      TrailMarks invite you to curate ideas on the margin

      InterPersonal Social Research Gardening

      ∑ - social annnotation - wiriting on the margins - interpersonal research graph - interpersonal digital gardening

      !- for : - IndyWeb - value prop - IndyDig - slogan - Make Research Self-Organizing, Resumable, Evergreen and Social

    2. GitBook lets users explore the evolution of ideas

      Gitbook evolution of ideas

    3. “learningin public” mindset is the digital garden,

      learning in public the digital garden

    4. Obsidian has recently launched a solution to turnnotes into a static website, with bi-directional links, horizontal browsing through interactive panels,and overlaid link previews

      turn notes into static websites

      4 IndyDat

    5. Knovigator and Learn Awesome encourageusers to collaborate on their learning journey.

      knovigator collaborate on learning journeys

    6. Personal knowledge management is becoming multiplayer. Users can invite others to contribute

      PKM multiplayer

    7. What ifwe could keep the scattered bits and pieces that typicallyescape us, get lost or fade away? What if we could give ourcluttered, captive mind freedom to flow over?

      scattered bits and pieces

      lost fade away

      cluttered captive mind freedom to flow over

    8. The flexibility of a curated knowledge graphallows for a more pluralistic approach

      curated knowledge graph

      pluralistic approach

    9. goal is to create a platform for collaborative researchand learning.

      collaborative research and learning

    10. newdissemination tools

      !- for : surface - IndyDat

      named after Samizdat dissemination tool

      dissemination tools

    11. thinkfluencers

      thinkfluencers

    12. A market shaped by indie thinkers

      indie thinkers

    13. tools for thought allowknowledge workers tointegrate written, audio, andvisual thoughts in a unifiedworkflow

      integraate

      unified wrkflow

    14. he State ofPersonal Knowledge Management

      2020

    15. X

    Annotators

    1. Nāgārjuna (approximately around 150 CE).[2]

      middle way

    2. an inherent self-sufficiency that was not caused by something else.

      inherent self-sufficiency

    3. The MMK makes use of reductio arguments to show how all phenomena (dharmas) are empty of svabhava (which has been variously translated as essence, own-being, or inherent existence).

      dharma void of inherent existence

    1. an impromptu social network for a participatory immersive theater event driven online

      impromptu social network

      participatory immersive

    2. Understory Garden Final Grant Report

    1. Much of this is possible to cobble together with the systems we have today: wget, http, web pages. It’s not perfect, but it works.

      can be done with webnative= all you only need is a browser

      with IPFS is the network is your data store

      commons based peer produced constellations = IndyWeb

    2. What if I could open website files, edit, and remix them? Add links. Mark them up with highlights Write margin notes.What if the whole web was built around copying/remixing/sharing?

      now you are talking about IndyWeb =

    3. What if I had a little local Google that could search the full text of everything I’ve ever saved?

      absolutely

    4. What if I had my own personal wayback machine?

      can do, and upload it to web3.storage or fission.codes

    5. What if the browser saved a local copy of everything I bookmark?

      can do, and upload it to web3.storage or fission.codes

    6. Own a copy of your corner of the internet. This shift in perspective from network-first, to local-first is compelling.

      personal first but interpersonal

    7. Saving copies of everything is like low-budget p2p

    1. interesting ways of thinking is thinking together

    2. I don't want to store my brain on someone else's computer.

    3. brain

      brain?

      extellect of mind

    4. Here is my bicycle for the mind.

      my bycicle for the mind

    5. If you want to make a living flower, you don't build it, you grow it from the seed.—Christopher Alexander

      grow

    6. In Tools for Conviviality, I

      Tools for Convivality

    7. This is a nice lens. What if this new tool-for-thought were a convivial tool? What might that look like?

      nice lens convivial tool

      !- for : value prop - IndyHub

      my bycicle for the mind

    8. like trail markers
    1. Weaving the Web The original design and ultimate destiny of the World Wide Web, by its inventor

    1. Cunningham and Caulfield discussed a number of different use cases and examples, showing how different groups could have their wikis interact with each other and the outside world. All of the different groups above are using heavily overlapping sources and data, but each have a different take on the end product. Their wikis will be able to have the same foundational pages, but combined in different ways with different pieces of analysis.

      Description

    1. Digital gardens let you cultivate your own little bit of the internetA growing number of people are creating individualized, creative sites that eschew the one-size-fits-all look and feel of social mediaBy Tanya Basuarchive pageSeptember 3, 2020

      Digital Gardens

    1. Why am I an admin when I join someone else's cabal? Cabal has implemented a subjective moderation system. What that means is that everyone is an admin from their own perspective. The moderation system has two tiers: admins and mods. Mods can hide other users entirely from view. Admins can assign mods, in addition to also being able to hide users. We are currently working on additional abuse-prevention features that will tie in to the existing moderation system. You can read more about cabal's moderation system in the cabal zine

      subjective moderation

    1. Cabal Cabal is an experimental p2p community chat platform, focusing on group chat in channels. nodejs

      chat

    2. a constellation of people and shared values

      constellation

    3. Ink & Switch We are an industrial research lab working on digital tools for creativity and productivity.

      ink and switch

    4. Dat Ecosystem is comprised of many groups bulding on top of the Hypercore protocol. But it's also more - a constellation of people and shared values.

      constellation

    1. Dat brings publishing within reach for people with a wide range of skills, not just technical.

      brings publishing

    2. that the original uploader can add or modify data while keeping a full history and that it can handle large amounts of data.

      original uploader can change

    1. FastArchives sync from multiple sources at once. SecureAll updates are signed and integrity-checked. ResilientArchives can change hosts without changing their URLs. VersionedChanges are written to an append-only version log. DecentralizedAny device can host any archive.

      changer host without changing URLs

    2. Dat is a new p2p hypermedia protocol

      hypermedia protocol

    1. Gyuri Lajos 2 minutes ago https://youtu.be/5IfgBX1EW00?t=887 Listen go Frank Herbert for 3 minutes What he says there is perfect harmony of what you say. Thank you for saying. Top Quotes from the Frak Herbert Interview "remember that there's nothing at all wrong with saying that the Protestant ethic is full of it that it's all right to 00:14:30 enjoy your work you don't have to fight your way out of bed every morning you can get up every morning eager to go do whatever it is you do have a love affair 00:14:43 with your with your world and remember that you're not going to be able to predict every consequence of what you do" fiducary roots of science "question things I have the most fun that I'm writing questioning things that people do not question the assumptions that everybody 00:15:56 knows are true I'm going to declare a heresy for you all science if you go 00:16:07 back into its ruts saying why do I believe this well I believe this because of these tests and this this proof well why do I believe this why did I set up 00:16:21 this test why did I believe that proof all science goes back to something that we believe because we believe it we 00:16:34 believe it because we believe it and we have no proof for it it's like a religion so" And the message: Being comfortable with the unknown, as a finite human being "when you dig into the roots of 00:16:45 science a gray area at the bottom but it's like a balloon and the surfaces word the computer science has given us I 00:17:00 love this language the surface of the balloon is their face with what we do not know inside the balloon as we blow into it is what we have proved okay but 00:17:17 as we increase what we think we know we increase our exposure to what we do not know this is one of the inevitable laws 00:17:28 of our universe" as we increase what we think we know we increase our exposure to what we do not know this is one of the inevitable laws 00:17:28 of our universe no dead end, on and on and on "but isn't it more interesting to live in a universe where there are unknowns to discover new lands 00:17:43 to explore than to live in an absolute box where when you find the edge that's it baby no place to go from there I 00:17:57 I like the fact that we cannot predict everything I like the fact that we live in a universe where anything may happen because the alternative to me is a 00:18:12 constricting dead end" No End is the Ending, never Ending! Thank you Quinn. You've got it. Creating a space whaer I can share the same learnings. Anybody who got as far as Chapter House, may be on the second time of reading of it all will sure to get THIS. I believe that Show less Read more 0 0 Reply Gyuri Lajos 42 minutes ago Thank you articulating what I felt back then when I read it back then when it came out. I learned since recently that the message is "being comfortable with unknown", nay delight in it with pious awe towards the dignity of being reflected in human being

      never ending is the ending

      being comfortable with the unknown

      Frank Herbert Dune

    1. do have a love affair 00:14:43 with your with your world and remember that you're not going to be able to predict every consequence of what you do

      have a love affair with your world

      remeber that you are not going to be able to predict every consequences of what you do = That is individual choice karma freedom

    2. when you dig into the roots of 00:16:45 science a gray area at the bottom but it's like a balloon and the surfaces word the computer science has given us I 00:17:00 love this language the surface of the balloon is their face with what we do not know inside the balloon as we blow into it is what we have proved okay but 00:17:17 as we increase what we think we know we increase our exposure to what we do not know this is one of the inevitable laws 00:17:28 of our universe

      as we increase what we think we know we increase our exposure to what we do not know this is one of the inevitable laws 00:17:28 of our universe

      being comfortable with the unknown!

    3. but isn't it more interesting to live in a universe where there are unknowns to discover new lands 00:17:43 to explore then to live in an absolute box where when you find the edge that's it maybe no place to go from there I 00:17:57 like the fact that we cannot predict everything I like the fact that we live in a universe or anything may happen because the alternative to me is a 00:18:12 constricting dead end

      no dead end

    4. question things I have the most fun that I'm writing questioning things that people do not question the assumptions that everybody 00:15:56 knows are true I'm going to declare a heresy for you all science if you go 00:16:07 back into its ruts saying why do I believe this well I believe this because of these tests and this this proof well why do I believe this why did I set up 00:16:21 this test why did I believe that proof all science goes back to something that we believe because we believe it we 00:16:34 believe it because we believe it and we have no proof for it it's like a religion so

      fiducary roots of all science

    5. remember that there's nothing at all wrong with saying that the Protestant ethic is full of it that it's all right to 00:14:30 enjoy your work you don't have to fight your way out of bed every morning you can get up every morning eager to go do whatever it is you do have a love affair 00:14:43 with your with your world and remember that you're not going to be able to predict every consequence of what you do

      cant predict everything you do

    1. To maximize interoperability, our Linked Data should be stored using Semantic Web technologies [17], which interweave a piece of data with its meaning. That way, applications can make sense of (parts of) each other’s data, without having to agree upfront exactly what our data should look like

      interweave

      data with its meaning =

      interweave data with its intended interpretation =

    2. applications to evolve from silos to shared views.

      silos

      vs shared view =

    3. decoupling data storage from services

      Decoupling Data and Capabilities

    4. deliver the technological burden of proof that decentralized personal data networks can scale globally and that they can provide people with an experience similar to that of centralized platforms.

      decentralized personal data networks

      scale globally

      user experience comparable to walled gardens

    5. Yet they operate under a winner-takes-all strategy, each striving to become the dominant portal instead of mutually interoperating like the rest of the Web.

      dominant portal

      mutually interoperating

    6. Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time Ruben Verborgh, Ghent University – imec – IDLab 11 January 2019

    1. Ultimately, decentralization is about choice: we will choose where we store our data, who we give access to which parts of that data, which services we want on top of it, and how we pay for those.

      choice

      digital autonomy

    2. The movement to (re-)decentralize the Web

      This is of civilization level importance

    1. Based on reflections of a knowledge graph, apps need to reconstruct enough of the world such that people can fluently interact with it. ©2017 Theophilos Papadopoulos

    2. Reflections of knowledge Designing Web APIs for sustainable interactions within decentralized knowledge graph ecosystems.

    1. traditional military threat analytical methods are fused with emerging ecophilosophical concepts to produce a prototype concept of operations for how humanity could respond to the hyperthreat of climate and environmental change.

      The current world order itself poses a hyperthreat of self-terminating logic, the push for that New World Order just accellerates that trend.

    1. indie thinkers are making a living from conducting online research; tools are becoming more integrated; apps encourage active creation over passive collection of knowledge.

    1. indie thinkers are making a living from conducting online research; tools are becoming more integrated; apps encourage active creation over passive collection of knowledge. This 40-page report reviews the current state of the

      indie thinkers

    1. self-directed education, supported by intentional social relations in fluid informal arrangements

      !- for : value prop : IndyWeb

      **self-directed education

      intentional social relations

      fluid informal arrangement**

    2. decentralized webs

      it should be interpersonal webs =

    3. "learning webs"

      learning webs

    4. Deschooling Society

    1. Tools for Conviviality

      !- for : value prop - (IndyHub|IndyDig)

      !- for : feature : Forward Linking | IndyDig

      https://hyp.is/xseHaN2cEeynld9RtxcOAA/subconscious.substack.com/p/second-subconscious

      examplle of digital gardening on the margins

      The TrailMark

      !- for : marks the target pages to include links to this page think of it as future links, forward links

      !- for : slogan - Social Annotation makes Digital Gardening Social

      !- for : IndyAnnote !-- stub : IndyWeb intgrates socail annotations with digital gardening on the margins

      additional notational conventions just made up recently

      use Italic to write new content in this context to be used in the context indicated by the trailmarks '!- for :' ast the top of the annotation

      use Bold for things that are really salient, keywords such like

    1. This is a bit of a stop-gap, since we have eventual goals to build a service that can sync your notes across devices, while continuing to guarantee you credible exit and ownership of your data.

      stop gap

      service that sync across devices

      ownership of data

    2. notes are saved as plain text files on your phone

      notes are saved as plain text files

    3. transitions from primarily algorithmic (backlinks), to primarily curated content (notes), as the idea crystalizes.

      transitions from algorithmic to curated

    4. note as almost like a knowledge card for that idea
    5. they also function like tags, gathering everything related into one place.

      function like tags

      gathering everything related into one place

      trailmarked tags

    6. Backlinks: Underneath every idea is a list of backlinks—other ideas that link to this idea. When you have backlinks, links not only function as links, they also function like tags, gathering everything related into one place.

      !- feature : Backlinks

    7. This leaves you with stubs for ideas that you’re thinking about. These stubs get resurfaced in search-or-create. It’s like paving desire paths in your mind, helping you return to and develop ideas over time.

      stubs for ideas

      paving desired path

      marking out desired trails

      https://hyp.is/kGxxKN2YEeyv-tcnE_g2Ew/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desire_path

    8. (Related notes: All you need is links, Slashlinks, What if links weren’t meant to be prose?, Knowledge gardening is recursive)

      !- related

    9. If a note doesn’t exist, tapping the link creates it, like in a wiki.

      !- feature : tapping link creates note

      exactly as in Indy Dig by TrailMarks

    10. You can link to other notes using shorthand /slashlinks.

      !- feature : Link to other nodes

    11. Link suggestions surface on a toolbar as you type.

      !- feature : Link suggestions

    12. URLs pasted into Subconscious will automatically become linkified

      !- feature : URLs linkified

    13. In alpha-1, the main view is a list of your recent ideas. So far so good. Nothing too fancy. But what’s that colorful button in the bottom-right corner?

      just liker SlipStream reverse chronological list of recen ideas

      |- meme : problems define their own solutions

    14. Tenacity. Subconscious is alpha-quality software. That means there will be bugs. Things can go wrong, up to and including (throws salt over shoulder) data loss. Do not put anything in Subconscious that you absolutely cannot afford to lose!

      Tenacity

      data loss

    15. small MVP app that we’ve been using as our daily driver.

      small MVP app

      daily driver

    16. a creative oracle.

      creative oracle

      trail marker

    17. Launching Subconscious Alpha

    18. (Related notes: Knowledge gardening is recursive, Unconscious R&D, Search reveals useful dimensions in latent idea space, Outward notes, inward notes)

      gardening recursive and fractal

    19. Search-or-create closes a feedback loop. Every time you create a new note, search-or-create nudges you toward related evergreen notes.

      close the loop

      nudges related

      evergreen notes

    20. Creating new notes happens through a search flow.

      new not search flow Description

    21. Subconscious is a simple app for gardening ideas. Its primary purpose is to help you grow evergreen notes, from the ground-up.

      gardening ideas

    1. A desire path (often referred to as a desire line in transportation planning, and also known as a game trail, social trail, fishermen trail, herd path, cow path, elephant path, goat track, pig trail, use trail, and bootleg trail) is a path created as a consequence of erosion caused by human or animal traffic. The path usually represents the shortest or most easily navigated route between an origin and destination. The width and severity of erosion are often indicators of the traffic level that a path receives. Desire paths emerge as shortcuts where constructed paths take a circuitous route, have gaps, or are non-existent.

      !- for : concept - TrailMark

      its all trails

      shortest

      most easily navigable route between origin and destination

    1. The web began as a tool for thought

      yeah

      but it's future is still only in it's past

    2. Search is a signal of intent.

      search is a signal of internt

      filter/search by intent

    3. When a search becomes extremely specific, it functions like a coordinate to a specific point in latent idea space.

      coordinate to a specific point

      index

    4. What if we imagined ideas as a kind of hyper-dimensional latent space?

      idess as hyperdymensional latent spacer

    5. Search reveals useful dimensions in latent idea space

      latent idea space

      Description

    1. Evergreen notes should be atomic

      increase reuse remixability

      we need its dual

      !- for : flip everything

      *let variants bloom. Don't prepare the words prepare the feelings, Catch the feelying. Create new synthesis whie retaining accerss to old variants and related contexts

    1. Offline is a special case of lag compensation where lag is infinite.

      lag compensation

    2. What we need here is probably a new query language, something like reversible SQL.

      baah

    3. Push is about finding the affected subscriptions given the changed data.

      Description

    4. Effect of the action should be displayed immediately.

      yes

    5. Running exactly the same validation twice wouldn’t make data more valid.

      yes

    6. It feels stupid.

      It is worse than that.

      Call me the carpenter who blames his tools. And in doing so you acknowledge that the current paradigm is in a crisis and the revolution is nigh.

    7. Traditional web architectures require DB, server and a browser, stitched together with RPC and REST calls:

    8. Server not required

      The concept WebNative Constellations was introduced by fission.codes

      https://indylab-2022.fission.app/hyp?webnative%20fission

      Exploring the possibility of constellations that could answer the question

      "What if the only thing you would need is a browser"

      This is possible as we have now protocols like IPFS which makes the entire network the data store or even the database

      Description

    1. I- Search as a primitive

      search as a primitive

    2. if backlinks can be expressed as a query, we might as well allow the user to edit those queries

      indeed

    1. Source: Hypertext Montage by Gordon Brander

      Hypertext

    1. What was at first the terrain of anarchists,transhumanists and cypherpunks is now overtakenby the techno-glitterati.Blockchains might never die, but their economicrelevance can fade to almost nothing, like so manyblack dwarf stars.

      techno-glitteraty

    1. 60. Two examples. In @RoamResearch, many of its users have never used an outliner before to structure knowledge. They definitely haven't used bidirectional links before. The fact that you structure your pages through their indentation position in a block hierarchy isn't intuitive

      Will try for @TrailMarks

    2. 57. Self-efficacy operates on feedback loops. When people are successful or overcome failure, their self-efficacy increases, leading them to try more things. People feel confident in their competence. When they fail to convert failure into success, they feel less competent.Quote TweetRobert Haisfield @RobertHaisfield · Dec 28, 202023. Self-efficacy (the belief that you are capable of performing some action) is one of the most important factors out there to behavioral influence in product. Does someone believe they are capable of using your app successfully? If not, they'll probably drop off right away.

      self-efficacy

    1. I’d like digital garden to be like a bonsai tree. Carefully growing, trimming, pruning, artfully shaping a beautiful tree of resources and ideas

      back in the sweet spot days of Palm computing my favourite program was an Outliner called Bonsai

    2. Right now, traditional ‘ tools for thought Tools for Thought Related: Extended Mind Hypothesis, Networked thought, interaction design Questions: How can we create tools that aid our thinking? As an extension, how do... Updated 5/26/2022 ’ are not great for this aspect, lacking the ability to publish, edit, and share notes with others.

      Indeed.

      This is where IndyGarden = excells evergreen publishing = future proof = share notes with others

      with full provenace even of reading

      fruit Description

    3. I use Curius to keep a backlog of things that are interesting but not interesting enough for me to read at this exact moment.

      4 IndyDig

      *I use hypthesis for that + IndyGarden

    4. Networked Thought Last updated April 7, 2022

      Note that it is a Fruit

      . _ ._ \/ @ @ \._/ //

    5. do not silo notes into categories. Sometimes, the presence of specific ‘folders’ or ’topics’ prevents us from making surprising connections between otherwise related topics (e.g. urban planning Urban Planning notes from A people-centric smart city for racial justice cities are the backbone and hope of social change either great benefit but... Updated 5/26/2022 and data structures A City is not a Tree A City is not a Tree More diagrams in Figma?node-id=0%3A1) Why trees instead of graphs Both the tree and the semilattice are ways... Updated 5/26/2022 ).

      no silos no folders

      everything is deeply intertwingled

    6. bonsai tree.

      yes Bonsai

    7. I use Draft by Slite to have a ‘scratch space’ in my new tab page where I have my running list of todos, temporary thoughts, and things to read in the next little bit. It’s my Apple Notes for my laptop.

      Draft by Slite

    8. Name notes to be as simple as possible

      Every thing is in the name

    9. Link by concept rather

      search

    10. “[One] who works with the door open gets all kinds of interruptions, but [they] also occasionally gets clues as to what the world is and what might be important.” — Richard Hamming

      work with the door open

    11. a dash of chaos and entropy is good for new ideas.

      dash of chaor and entropy

    1. aim for a massively multiplayer platform, to build a network of Kosmik users that can collaborate together, and where the information is never lost.

      instead of building a massively multiplayer platform, build the constellations needed to empower players to be their own(ed) hub, not locked into one set of capabilities but integrate born interoperable/exchangeable open commons based peer produced capabilities of which digital gardening is only the first one

      Description

    1. living hypertext notebook.

      living

      hyper notebook

      It really is a kind of interpersonal collaborative digital Garden

    2. 4- IndyWeb, IndyHub

      0- scalling synthesis

    3. I- A DSL for a discourse graph with information entry, visualization, and retrieval

      TrailMarks provides a WorkBench for elaborating and implementing user defined DSLs

    4. I- Search as a primitive

      yes search has to be, but it needs to be interpersonal intercommunity and even global search needs to surface networkd contexts not just relevant content. Both with full audit trails of participants and their engagements, not just contributions but in fact access,sharing, reading and annotating

    1. Homebrew Website Club is a meetup for anyone interested in personal websites and a distributed web.

      We are seeking to explore the potential synergy between the IndieWeb and the new emerging, commons based peer produced, homebrew constellations for a People Centered InterPersonal Web we call IndyWeb

    1. If you’re worried about the trustworthiness of every tweet and Facebook post you share, as well as the news stories you read, you are experiencing hypernormalisation right now.

      Hypernormalization non-linear war

      It was an English documentary about hypernormsalisation https://indylab1.fission.app/hyp?hypernormalisation

    1. publication has been extended far beyond our present ability to make real use of the record. The summation of human experience is being expanded at a prodigious rate, and the means we use for threading through the consequent maze to the momentarily important item is the same as was used in the days of square-rigged ships.

      That is the key issue

    1. Man cannot hope fullyto duplicate this mental process artificially

      says the man who had alledgedly been dreaming of a

      A POSSIBLE FUTURE WORLD I N WHICH MAN-MADE MACHINES WILL START TO THINK

      Description

      fake news

    1. Dendrite is a second-generation Matrix homeserver written in Go. It intends to provide an efficient, reliable and scalable alternative to Synapse:

      Description

    1. Open Tech Will Save Us #16 — Resilience

      run dendrite on a phone as a server

      1:28 dendrite for raspberry pi

      Description

    1. "The Simplest Backlink-y Digital Garden app to host both your public and private sense-making." backlinks for compounding network of thoughts browser/cloud-based so can use on mobile, open multiple windows, etc. 2 spaces: 1 private, 1 public (to-read) Markdown standard

      0 FluxGarden

    1. This is the publicly-readable WikiLog Digital Garden (17k pages, starting from 2002) of Bill Seitz (a Product Manager and CTO). (You can get your own pair of garden/note-taking spaces from FluxGarden.)

      fluxgarden

    2. WebSeitz/wiki

    1. https://lnkd.in/gDzGYfY

    2. "If a user is viewing that HTML page while logged in, they can take any object from the page and republish it. That’s how we think people will create knowledge gardens in the future: by reusing parts of someone else’s knowledge garden, republishing them as a whole with new comments, allowing these objects to update wherever they are transferred, and tracking the ownership and versions of those objects, whether they are private or public."

      tracking oewnership

    3. "Kosmik is probably the only tool for thought currently available to run on IPFS (

      tool for thought

      IPFS

    4. 1) Control the content objects you create.2) Share content objects you create with anyone you choose.3) Post your own objects in HTML on the web, and allow others to add their own annotations.

      4 digital garderning

      Kosmik

    1. deniz@denizaydemirReplying to @TrailMarks and @logseqThanks for the link I’ll check it out! I’m hoping to have a live demo of the structure later this summer. If you haven’t seen already, check out https://scalingsynthesis.com

      4- Digital Gardening - 4 : Digital Gardening - for : Digital Gardening

    1. become a family’s digital garden.

      4 Heirloom Computer

      family's digital garden

    1. 4 IndyWeb

    2. Digital Gardening Last updated April 7, 2022

      Digital Gardening

      . _ ._ \/ @ @ \._/ //

    1. A cloud peer is not a hosting provider, it is rather a different type of a personal device.

      cloud peer

    2. data-persistence and identity layer for the distributed web.

      data persistence identity layer

    3. fallback to a trusted server to act as a proxy but this comes at the same price of decentralization. Lots of protocols provide their own signalling and rendez-vous servers you can run but people don’t want to run/host/maintain their own servers either!

      fallback to trusted servers

      eventually consistent communication

    4. Collaborative: multiplayer gardens with ease

      multiplayer

      need people themselves to be first class

      local first data and use capablities that are swappable

    5. Interoperable: data should be first-class, not applications

      data first class

    6. Collaboration at scale while keeping local conditions in mind

      collaboration at scla local conditions in mind

    7. Imagine a web where it is easy and normal to create vast and rich collaborative spaces that allow you co-browse the internet and collectively digital garden Digital Gardening As of 2021, this process is no longer accurate. I've embraced a much more networked form of note taking which... Updated 5/20/2022 with friends.

      collectively digital garden with friends

    8. personal cloud

      you can have pocketcloud

    9. local units are composable—modular and interoperable with each other, essentially “stackable” to a more global scale—to enable decentralized systems to efficiently solve problems that may at first blush seem to require centralization for coordination

      local units

      composable

      interoperable

      stackable

    10. platforms should be used to support efficiency of collaboration at scale, the average person doesnt need this to talk to friends for example

      indyviduals do not need that scale

    11. vendor lock-in / agreeing to arbitrary terms of use out of ‘convenience’ at the application level?

      vendor lock-in

      arbitrary terms

      convenience

    12. extractive and siloed

      extractive

      siloed

    13. easily portable because it gives agency to the user who has an intention of transferring data from one context to another the exact steps for them to do so

      poertable

      along intents

    14. Perhaps the current episteme is best rendered as a rhizome: a subterranean plant stem that can shoot out roots that grow, hydralike, even when snipped in two… a system without beginning or end, “always in the middle, between things, interbeing, intermezzo.” –Claire Webb in Noema

      episteme rhyzome

      “always in the middle, between things, interbeing = , intermezzo.”

    15. infrastructure for collaborative local-first applications.

      collaborative local first applications

      4 IndyWeb

    16. Rhizome Proposal Last updated May 19, 2022

      . _ ._ \/ @ @ \._/ //

    1. If you want to see your own on here, submit a Pull Request adding yourself to this file!

      list

    1. A squad is a collective identity in which I can participate to create something more intricate, comprehensive, and wonderful than with just myself.

      squad

    2. Tribe Flourishing Last updated April 3, 2022

      * _ *_# \/ \._/# //

    1. Public Goods Last updated February 15, 2022

      publlic goods funding * _ *_# \/ \._/# //

    1. cultivating and building things I find interesting.

      cultivating and building

      interestingness

    Annotators

    URL

    1. What quick and long-term solutions would help deal with the impacts of heatwaves?

    1. Maintaining organizing systems with long expected lifetimes mean that incremental changes to description vocabularies and classification schemes need to happen over time – even when the categories are not always explicit

      long expected lifetime

      allow incremental changes to schemes

    2. No two people have the same requirements for the same information system.

      interoperability

    3. Examples of emergent organization are desire paths Desire path The path usually represents the shortest or most easily navigated route between an origin and destination. The width and severity... Updated 5/20/2022 , swarm intelligence in local interactions (e.g. ants, bees, fish, etc.), or crowdsourcing. rel: emergent behaviour

      emergent organization

      desire path

    4. Intentional Arrangement Last updated February 15, 2022

      Intentiaonal arrangement

    1. C- Programmable text interfaces are the future C- Programmable text interfaces are the future Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] Programmable text interfaces are the future, not GUIs People who don’t code are accustomed to interacting with apps with Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) . In order to give instructions to a GUI app, users need... 5/24/2022 .

      yes, but if you get that right "programming" will be hidden in primitives and what people will need to do is learn about, extend if need be existing capabilities and simply compose them to suit their needs" very much like the idea progamming in the large"" which ceases to be programming*

    2. I- A DSL for a discourse graph with information entry, visualization, and retrieval

      need to read it but at first glance it seems that you are using these specific discours graph types as qualifier of content and in fact part of the identity of a page, This is what we do with TrailMarks except that leave it for the user to extend the vocabulary. You may do that as well for all I know. And indeed these 'trailmarks' as we call them are like terms in an AST for a DSL