3,472 Matching Annotations
  1. Dec 2022
    1. For example
      • 3/4 of retrievals from Europe - under : 2 seconds

      comment - do how - instead of highlighting by hand which is tedious - could use bold font in the text - and have that transferred into highlights - for properties use italic*

    2. finally present

      = a performance evaluation - of = IPFS - content retrievals in IPFS are - slower than = direct HTTP access - = delays - are still reasonable for a number of use cases.

      comment - do how - and of course highlight things marked with =

    3. We find that

      = IPFS infrastructure deployed - in over 2700 = Autonomous Systems - across 464 = IP addresses

    4. We make

      = datasets &

      = tooling

      publicly available

    5. no individualentity operates

      the entirety of = IPFS

    6. decentralized nature of IPFS

      vital to =

    7. We propose three complementary measurement methodolo-gies

      propose 3 = complementary methodologies

      vantage point into = & - deployment, - usage - performance - of the = IPFS network

    8. We present

      design & implementation - of = IPFS

      publish & retrieve = content at scale

    9. Openparticipation

      = Open participation - anybody can deploy an IPFS node - participate in the network - without requiring = special permission or privileges

    10. contributions
      • present = design & implementation - of = IPFS
      • publish & retrieve = content at scale
    11. IPFS relies on

      = IPFS - relies on - cryptographic hashing - to self-certify objects

      removing need for = certificate-based authentication - hence = verifiability

    12. Figure 3: IPFS publication and retrieval

    13. Direct Connection Upgrade through Relay
    14. NAT hole-punching solutio
    15. entirely decentralized content-addressable media objectstorage and retrieval platform.
      • decentralized
      • content-addressable
      • media object storage &
      • retrieval platform
    16. storing andserving media objects at scale

      storing and serving = media objects - at scale

    17. provide greater control forusers

      Give greater control for People, Players not users (of centralized services

    18. PeerTube

      = - video sharing

    19. Mastodon

      = - micro blogging

    20. “Decentralized Web”.

      growing movement = - colloquially referred to as =

    21. The monetary costs incurred during outages

      monetary cost - of = outages

      question ?

      whose losses Amazon's or all the affected eCommerce players?

      answer : https://hypothes.is/a/jTgcNnkvEe2NmbMbKdxg0A

    22. widespread chaos during outages

      = chaos - during = outages

    23. single points of organizational failure

      = services - represent = single points of organizatioinal failure

    24. growing centralization of web systems

      =

    25. consolidation of ownership andoperation

      =

    26. CCS CONCEPTS
    27. We further evaluate IPFS performance

      performance = IPFS

      acceptable : publication & retrieval delays - for a wide range of use cases

    28. IPFS)— an open-source, content-addressable peer-to-peer network

      = IPFS - open source - content-addressable - peer-to-peer network

      provides - distributed data storage & delivery

    29. IPFS has millionsof daily content retrievals

      has = IPFS - millions of daily contentretrievals & - underpins dozens of third-party applications

    30. This paper describes

      describe : IPFS - design - implementation - = Decentralized Web Platform - largest & most widely used

    31. “Decentralized Web” attempts to distribute ownershi

      distribute = Decentralized Web - ownership & - operation of web services - more evenly

    32. B. Y. Zhao et al. “Tapestry: A resilient global-scale overlayfor service deployment”
    33. Named Data Networking (NDN)
    34. Design and Evaluation of IPFS:A Storage Layer for the Decentralized Web
    35. Design and Evaluation of IPFS:A Storage Layer for the Decentralized Web

    1. improving the intellectual effectiveness of theindividual human being

      a new and systematic approach to improving the intellectual effectiveness of the individual human being.

    1. makes sure that both nodes sendtheir respective SYN packets at the same time.

      SYN packet sent at the same time

    2. Hole punching succeeded for 86% of the attempts on TCP

      hole punching success rate 86% for TCP

    3. the relay serveris used to coordinate a hole punch through these two NATs.

      = relays server - coordinates : a hole punch

    4. Figure 3

      Description

    5. Figure 2: Connection Reversal (after [ 6]): Node 𝑌 connects to therelay server (1.) and asks it to relay a connection to node 𝑋 (2.). Afterexchanging their respective addresses in the CONNECT messageof the DCUtR protocol, 𝑋 first dials 𝑌 directly (3.). This connectionattempt only succeeds if 𝑌 is a public node

      = Connection Reversal connection attempt requires public node

    6. Decentralized Hole Punching

      =

    7. at least a small fraction of nodes isnot located behind a firewall or a NAT.

      nodes not behind firewall or a NAT

    8. address discoveryand relaying protocols

      =

    9. at least one (anyarbitrary) node to bootstrap peer discovery. The key insight is thatthe protocols used for hole punching, namely address discoveryand relaying protocols, can be built such that their resource require-ments are negligible. This makes it feasible for any participant inthe network to run these, thereby enabling the coordination of holepunch attempts, assuming that at least a small fraction of nodes isnot located behind a firewall or a NAT.
      • at least one node bootstrap discovery
      • negligible resource requirements
      • feasible for participants to run these
    10. ceenabled by default on IPFS nodes behind NATs and/or firewalls,we plan to conduct comprehensive measurements, evaluating holepunching success across the entire heterogeneous IPFS network

      hole punching for IPFS nodes behind NATS and firewalls

    1. One of the most important features of Plex is the ability to let you access your content whenever you want from wherever you are. That means not only at home, but also at work, at a friend’s house, on vacation, etc. To do that, you need to be able to access your Plex Media Server when away from your local network.

      = Plex Media Server

      = Plex TV

    1. Plex, Inc. Stream without the struggle. Enjoy ALL your entertainment—plus 50,000+ free titles from us—with Plex. Entertainment Providers Los Angeles, California 9,894 followers

    1. Amazon.com Goes Down, Loses $66,240 Per Minute

      Obviously they talk about losses for Amazon

      not consequential losses

  2. bafybeid2lqlk7n7ynaa26wl33yvuugloueyhbzvfvcimzozkxyknjl6dhi.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeid2lqlk7n7ynaa26wl33yvuugloueyhbzvfvcimzozkxyknjl6dhi.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. "An efficient method for checking object-orienteddatabase schema correctness,"

      comment - the example given shows that the most important concept in the title - cannot be reflected in the classification scheme - considering the centrality of the concepts of schema scheme to the entire field it is not in the sclassification scheme as such

    2. he more specific the concept thebetter.

      the more specific the better

      tension : - the more specific a term is the more likely to be relevant in many contexts

    3. Identify the lowest branches ofthe tree that seem to apply to your particular paper.

      identify lowest branches

    4. HOW TO CLASSIFY WORKS USING ACM’S COMPUTING CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM

      title :

    5. Beware of a common pitfall

      = pitfalls

    6. The question to ask is, "Would someone look forthis key word or phrase in an index?"

      comment

      looking for a key word without indicating intent and context is not enough

    1. For a PDF version
    2. Naming and addressing

      question - Why only in - Network Architectures & - Network Services

      comment - naming is at the heart of computing everywhere

    3. ACM Computing Classification System
    4. Networks

      networks

    5. It relies on a semantic vocabulary

      relies on = Semantic Vocabulary - single source of categories & concepts

      reflect the : state of the art of the computing discipline a

      receptive to : structural change - as it evolves in the future.

    6. The 2012 ACM Computing Classification System

      = - a poly-hierarchical ontology - in semantic web applications

  3. bafybeidotnpk6zp6yrxnvwzp6wwboz4l7x3ada74hmysnlrjesbovvg26q.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeidotnpk6zp6yrxnvwzp6wwboz4l7x3ada74hmysnlrjesbovvg26q.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. ranging from the learning

      ranging from - learning of publicly available knowledge - by an individual knower - -to the = evolution of scientific knowledge

      comments - what's missing is mutual learning through social interaction collaboration in a way that itself is stuigmergic, make the learning ltrails themselves permanent. re-callable, re-exeminable, extensible, re0mixable, re-usable and re-discover able, efforts are readily re-sumable as attention turns to them

      paving the way to the accelerated growth of knowledge in trust networks for trust where the context of discovery and the justification is not separated but grow together

    2. Dynamical-, Embodied-, Extended-, Distributed-, and Situ-ated- approaches

      = DEED

    3. no reference to : Michael Polanyi although uses the words : - knower & - dynamic tacit dimension

      no reference to : - articulation

      one use of the word : articulate

      • the focus is on social cognition
      • as emerging from interpersonal interaction between individual human beings

      xref : DEEDS

    4. termed the DEEDS

      acronym = DEEDS

      a loose and internally fluid - philosophical & - empirical coalition comprising

      the

      • Dynamical-,
      • Embodied-,
      • Extended-,
      • Distributed-, &
      • Situated

      approaches to knowledge and cognition.

    5. reject the cognitivist view of mind and itsemphasis on symbolic representatio

      reject = cognitivist view of mind - emphasis on symbolic representation

    6. articulate a stigmergic conception of socialcognitio

      use word : articulate

      exhibiting a bias towards - = knowledge without the knowing subject - = Artificial Cognition (AC) - instead of = Augmented Cognition - = Artificial Intelligence - vs - Augmented Intellect - = Knowledge acquisition & normative recapitulation - not aiming to make it contiguous with the procress of discovery

    7. discovery

      mention = discovery

    8. equat-ing the relevant knowledge with its social dimension.

      equating : relevance - with : its social dimension

    9. outline ofan approach

      = - will be implemented in further work

    10. processesof social cognition

      = processes of social cognition - ranging from - the learning of publicly available knowledge by an individual knower, - to = the evolu- tion of scientific knowledge.

    11. PSO

      gloss = PSO - algorithm for the optimization of a function - understood - as a useful tool for different processes of social cognition

    12. the ‘‘particle’’ component in PSO

      = denotes : - an individual & - the = ‘‘swarm’’ - in PSO denotes - a process or - grouping.

    13. Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO)

      = PSO

      Particle Swarm Optimization

    14. human intelligence resultsfrom social interaction

      =

      • culture &
      • cognition

      are inseparable manifestations of = human socialisty

    15. communities of knowers

      social epistemology = communities of knowers

      If social epistemology - has the - formation, - acquisition, - mediation, - transmission & - dissemination of knowledge

      in complex = communities of knowers - as its subject matter,

      then its third party character - is essentially = stigmergic.

  4. bafybeifylxgjcmkdwmujunar4tufvfvmtdjyy5d6i6notnlkuu76nkil2a.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeifylxgjcmkdwmujunar4tufvfvmtdjyy5d6i6notnlkuu76nkil2a.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. What’s in a Pod?A Knowledge Graph Interpretation For The Solid Ecosystem
    2. propose a reconciliatory graph-centric inter ‐pretation wherein a pod is a hybrid, contextualized knowledge graph.

      = graph centric interpretation of a = pod - = pod - is a = hybrid contextualized knowledge graph

    3. The current document-centric interpretation

      = document-centric interpretation - never been the right thing

    4. The suggested broader interpretation

      = - guide Solid through its evolution into a - heterogeneous yet - interoperable ecosystem - support - read/write access patterns - different use cases

    1. server-to-server interactions where there isn’t really the distinction between who is the client and who is the server

      server to server

      no client

    2. APIs are like waiters - part deux

    1. fully-discoverable APIs that enable autonomous interoperability between machines.

      = fully-discoverable APIs - - for = autonomous interoperability between machines

      comment : - on closer inspection the model here is - conversational exchange - much like we do it for people as autonomous actors in their own(ed) networks

    1. Introducing CoCo. Co-create, Code, Collaborate, Learn, Play—WITH PEERS IN REAL-TIME Watch video. Join the invite list: https://coco.build Builds on the hugely expressive @scratch @p5xjs environments. Being made with love by a tiny #PhD team @MIT @medialab @LLKgroup

    1. The inventoried self? Flippant backronyms?Join our Discord

      The inventoried Self

      Ability to connect directly with the Others?

    1. Learn how hashgraph and Hedera network services work together for you to create an entirely new class of applications.

      =

    1. Hedera is designed for fast, fair, and secure applications to take advantage of the efficiency of hashgraph on a decentralized, public network you can trust

      =

    2. Immutable events Provide proof

      = Manage and verify information with immutable, decentralized trust. Hedera Consensus Service offers flexibility to decentralize any application or bring public trust to permissioned blockchains.

    1. Having googled this a ton, I’ve deter­mined that it is not presently possible to sync localStorage between the multiple instances of Safari or Chrome that a user is logged into.

      Several, Web3Storage, Fission, Fission, Peergos and even and of course the IndyWeb/Net/Lab that can even use Perkeep that is built with these, and designed to make that storage layer interchangeable to any other Web 3 storage layers. I have a fully operational end to end validated prototype that is capable to integrate with any Networked Thinking Tool with small adapters needed standardised on MarkDown as a possible exchange format. It is a full realization of Matt Saiia's Dream Space. It is a minimal workable prototype. Preparing to launch on Open Collective under Open Learning Commons. Looking for sponsors and collaborators. Everything in this space is intend to be Open Capability easy to emulate compelling to do. Looking for a grant or crowed funding. It is just what Collective Sense Commons, OGM and dozens others like Kernel is after

    2. repre­sent a suffi­ciently inter­esting exper­i­ment, because it accepts too much as settled

      Mastodon accepts too much settled.

      Yes it is not a compromise it is a bloody surrender

    3. account

      The problem is with the idea of creating accounts

    4. When you tell me about Twitter vs. Mastodon, I hear that you got rid of the flesh-eating piranhas and replaced them with feder­ated flesh-eating piranhas. No thanks, I’m still not swim­ming in that pool!

      = federated flesh eating piranas

    5. Don't settle for Mastodon

      =

    6. Let 2023 be a year of exper­i­men­ta­tion and invention!

      started the experimentation 5 years ago re-imagining the Web based on

      the Permanent Hypermedia Protocol for the Web IPFs

      from a Named Data Network to Named Everything Networ connectiong people ideas and machine capabilities

    1. what won't work would be a total disaster is 00:15:24 I'm gonna make up a term here API

      API on the Web won't ever work

      Need a new conceptualization of how the web works

      It is possible to devise a Named Intent Layer over the HyperMedia Protocol for the Pernanent Web IPFs

    1. Where Does Growth Come From? | Clayton Christensen | Talks at Google

    1. It is revolutionizing human to human communication in group work we call it inter personal computing.

      https://miro.medium.com/max/4128/1*rbqeK-R7RyoQwZmdG4LLkw.png

    1. Gilder is outraged by Google’s lack of attention to security, in multiple senses of the word — customer security, software security, military security. Blockchain will fix all of this — somehow. It just does, okay?

      Yes it does

    2. creativity cannot result without human consciousness

      Yes, and consciousness is more than electric signals in brain matter

    3. “The new era will move beyond Markov chains of disconnected probabilistic states to blockchain hashes of history and futurity, trust and truth,” apparently.
      • hashes of history and futurity
      • trust and truth
    1. An example of a holonomic constraint can be seen in a mathematical pendulum.

      pendulum degree 1

    2. We cannot rewrite this to an equality, so this is a non-holonomic, scleronomous constraint.

  5. bafybeiezytae4pmdrv22pknmvwe2fhel2j6fz72kxepixkrn3bjqlwgkgq.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeiezytae4pmdrv22pknmvwe2fhel2j6fz72kxepixkrn3bjqlwgkgq.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. estrictedmathematics to the study of concrete operations on finite or potentially (butnot actually) infinite structures

      potentially but not actually infinite

    2. The term is employed here to encompass a wide spectrum of views, including strict finitism,intuitionism, and predicativism. Poincaré adhered to the latter standpoint, while Weyl began as apredicativist but later embraced a form of intuitionism

      nuPRL John Derric 1990? Leeds University John V. Tucker

    3. And fi-nally constructivists,5 including Hermann Weyl and Henri Poincaré, restrictedmathematics to the study of concrete operations on finite or potentially (butnot actually) infinite structures; completed infinite totalities, together with im-predicative definitions that made implicit reference to such, were rejected, aswere indirect proofs based on the Law of Excluded Middle
    4. for mathematical truth – and indeed for the very existence of mathematicalentities – was that of the consistency of the underlying systems, since theypresumed that any consistent, complete theory would be categorical, that is,would (up to isomorphism) characterize a unique domain of objects.

      categorical unique objects

    1. individualist nature of intelligence

      =

    2. do collective action and decision making at scale 00:35:54 um and could that you know is that an intentional super could it does an intentional super organism is it possible well i think that

      Collective action at scale

      Super organism

    3. if you can execute a task that is intelligence

      I thought it was maximizing future choices

    4. collectivism for the 00:30:04 decentralized web

      =

    5. collective navigation of large amounts 00:29:39 of data in ways that are curated but credibly neutral

      Curated but credibly neutral

    6. how do we make a like button for the internet

      = like button for the internet

      Ambient conversations

    7. persuasive is the notion of indirect 00:28:19 coordination so because we all happen to be interested in the same topic and to be working on it along different dimensions doesn't mean that we have to agree on anything or collapse our projects into one or impose one upon the

      indirect coordination

    8. enhancing wisdom in web 3 organizations

      Wisdom in web 3 organisations

    9. kind of visionary guy but the truth is that i'm more an actionary

      Actionary

    10. participatory generative action research where we explore 00:26:21 through inquiry and action what are the qualities that we need to develop for collective wisdom

      Action research

      Develop wisdom

    11. i'm a refugee from the collective intelligence camp where i spent 40 years studying sometimes contributing to the to the field

      refugee from the collective intelligence camp

    12. environmental modifications indirect coordination and trust networks

      -

    13. links between them as synapses then then that's to me what's interesting trust networks come out of that delegation collective decision making etc so that's that's something 00:20:02 i'm really interested in exploring thank you so much so that th

      People as synapses

    14. actually marking other people

      =

    15. stigmargic markers uh are sort of traces of human attention like they're not the full human attention but there's some trace some like part of human attention that we can sort of capture in 00:09:09 a digital environment

      stigmargic markers

      tracers of human attention

    16. talk about the open source attention there's this idea you know people will 00:08:46 talk about like we need to free our attention online we need like autonomy or freedom uh of attention but then trying to operationalize that like what is attention

      open source attention

      how to operationalize it

    17. we have no control over that so the ground is sort of yeah 00:08:21 it's we don't own it and we don't really understand it so these platforms are providing this kind of ground that is not conducive necessarily just to sense making um and that is part of the reason like why 00:08:33 why they're yeah what brad was saying like why why there's issues with these platforms

      don't own it

      problems with platforms

    18. why am i not seeing other people's attention like people that are sort of relevant why am i not seeing like where have they been once they were on this webpage like the trails that they left

      trails they left on this page

      = TrailMarks & Web Annotation

    19. shared attention is this kind of prerequisite for any kind of effective learning between a teacher and students you have shared attention where you're following the teacher's gaze or you're following their hand 00:05:59 pointing or you're just following what they're looking at or what they're interested in so different levels of like uh following someone's attention

      shared following atteention

      Ronen Tamari

    20. describing collective behavior as well as long-term threads in 00:01:05 developing [Music] wise groups and how that all comes together in kernel
      • collective behaviour
      • long term threads
    21. how we then have a onus to like curate and allocate our attentions 00:02:10 and how we integrate different asynchronous all of these different kinds of question

      onus to curate different asynchronous

    1. Complete Graph

      gloss = Complete Graph

      Description

    2. Adjacency Matrix

      = Adjecency matrix - for = complete graph

    3. complete graph

      =

    4. network is a complete graph and all nodes belong to a single component

      gloss = complete graph - all nodes belong to a single component

    1. Enter StigFlow; think of automation tools like Zapier, but for collective sensemaking.

      zapier for collective sense making

    2. Let the stigmergy flow

    1. Meaning-First semantic data models the subject-predicate-object construct is called a triple, the foundational structure upon which semantic technology is built.

      meaning first data models

    1. Tyler Angert @tylerangertim losing my fucking mind let's redesign git step by step:

    1. Life will knock us down, but we can choose, whether or not, to get back up.

    1. We’ve just completed a $25M Series A led by Polychain and key backers in the decentralized storage ecosystem. We’re announcing Fleek Network to patch a missing piece of the web3 infra stack - content delivery. We’re announcing a brand new Fleek platform to be THE development platform for web3 - protocol agnostic, non-custodial, and open-source.
      • fleek network
      • web 3 infra stack - content delivery
    1. unlike the previous session I don't have any prizes to give out I'm just going to tell you how to live your 00:00:12 life

      no prizes

      just going to tell you how to live your life

  6. bafybeif7g747rginsykswye4a65u4mu5yian3n3rhfoc4ts4oi2jzp2ovq.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeif7g747rginsykswye4a65u4mu5yian3n3rhfoc4ts4oi2jzp2ovq.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. articulate a stigmergic conception of socialcognitio

      use word : articulate

      articulate a stigmergic conception of social cognition comment :

      but leaving out of scope the role of individual articulation the growth of individual knowing through mutual learning symmathesy exhibiting : bias towards cognition/knowledge without the knowing subject#use word : articulate

      • articulate a stigmergic conception of social cognition

      comment : - but leaving out of scope the role of individual articulation - the growth of individual knowing - through mutual learning symmathesy - exhibiting : bias towards cognition/knowledge without the knowing subject

    2. Fundamentals of computational swarm intelli-gence

      = computational swarm intelligence

      comment = bias towards knowledge without the knowing subject

    3. located agent

      comment :

      • the use of the term agent is pervasive
      • prefer the use of the term actor a human
      • as opposed to a machine agent
  7. Nov 2022
    1. “The Russians have been pounding away at Bakhmut for about four weeks and they’re trying to attack it from the east, the north and it looks as though they’ve made some progress from the south of Bakhmut,” Michael Clarke, professor and former director-general of RUSI, told Sky late Tuesday.He described the fighting in the area as “very ferocious.”

      RUSI

    1. that is why i wrote this (and apparently need to refresh it): https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-taylor-uuid-ncname… everything within the organization gets a uuid; if it's a fragment, the uuid's representation is converted to that compact form. i have stuff for managing human-friendly overlays as well.

      Human Friendly Overlays

    1. end users
      • need platforms and constellations that
      • rules out even the possibikity of
      • disgusing people as data
      • not treating them as users loosers
      • but in Autonomous Actors in their own(ed) networks
      • and interactions with existing systems
      • POSE
    2. reimagining the First Amendment

      : essay - series - reimagining = the First Amendment - in the digital age

    3. Protocols, Not Platforms: A Technological Approach to Free SpeechAltering the internet's economic and digital infrastructure to promote free speech

      slogan = Protocols, not Platforms

  8. bafybeif7g747rginsykswye4a65u4mu5yian3n3rhfoc4ts4oi2jzp2ovq.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeif7g747rginsykswye4a65u4mu5yian3n3rhfoc4ts4oi2jzp2ovq.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. stigmergic cognition

      tools

    2. Stigmergic epistemology

      =

    3. communities of knowers

      = social epistemology = communities of knowers

      If social epistemology - has the - formation, - acquisition, - mediation, - transmission & - dissemination of knowledge

      in complex = communities of knowers - as its subject matter,

      then its third party character - is essentially = stigmergic.

  9. bafybeidotnpk6zp6yrxnvwzp6wwboz4l7x3ada74hmysnlrjesbovvg26q.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeidotnpk6zp6yrxnvwzp6wwboz4l7x3ada74hmysnlrjesbovvg26q.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. ocated agent

      comment : - the use of the term agent is pervasive - prefer the use of the term actor a human - as opposed to a machine agent

    2. accommodate the dynamic tacit dimensionto the acquisition and perpetuation of social knowledge

      accommodate - dynamic = tacit dimentions

  10. bafybeif4oorhvnpwsnjuwoggprdeqcoi4xcbsiptpr75h5b4akzqsri7je.ipfs.w3s.link bafybeif4oorhvnpwsnjuwoggprdeqcoi4xcbsiptpr75h5b4akzqsri7je.ipfs.w3s.link
    1. Knowledge GardenA collection of others' work that has inspired ours

      = Stigmergiv Epistemology, Stigmergic Cognition

    2. It’s time to stop behaving like“users.” Instead, let’s become“makers”

      = "makers" - not = "users" - take on responsibility

    1. communities of knowers

      = communities of knowers

    2. Stigmergic epistemology, stigmergic cognition

      = Stigmergic - epistemology - cognition

    1. provides secure validation while still offering near real-time coordination capabilities at large scales.

      = Holochain - provides :

      • secure validation
      • near real-time coordination capabilities
      • at large scales

      = IndyWeb - contrasted with = HoloChain - operates at ***human scales - high dunbar numb participants - within designated time periods: week, months, years - limiting number of concurrent channels to 42! - keep within limits of individual human attention

    1. -- subtitle : - George Gilder sees bitcoin as the next step in currency - comment - until he sat down and had a long conversation with Craig, then it dawned on him that it's not that good

    1. Human knowledge provides a formal understand-ing of the world.

      Human Knowledge provides a formal understanding = of the world =

      • I did not know that

      Does it now?

    2. Relation Path Reasoning:

      =

    3. For knowledge acquisition, KGCis reviewed under embedding-based ranking, relationalpath reasoning, logical rule reasoning, and meta relationallearning;

      = knowledge acquisition - embedding-based ranking, - relational path reasoning, - logical rule reasoning, and - meta relational learning

    4. path inference

      = path inference

    5. A Survey on Knowledge Graphs:Representation, Acquisition and Applications

    1. Teodora Petkova@TheodoraPetkovaA brief history of knowledge bases. In: A survey on knowledge graphs: Representation, acquisition, and applications” Dive in :) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2002.00388.pdf

    1. = researching = Indy Wiki Threads - indy annotation - permanent : https://bafybeiecy42cfpv464sup5d3eelhvav32y26cp7jgefalmlzc7hfh2nfd4.ipfs.w3s.link/This%20is%20a%20Wiki%20_%20MacRumors%20Forums.pdf

    2. WikiPost History

      = WikiPost History

    3. Testing attachments