Wednesday, April 2nd, 2008
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Robert Scoble finally getting back his senses on data portability and listing some usecases that are problematic in terms of ownership, context and privacy.
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“blog about owning your online identity in a world with an increasing amount of software that wants to own it for you.”
(inrss tag indicates RSS subscription)
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are based on the hAtom microformat, but they add their own top level concept, the “hslice”.
Solution: change “hslice” to “hfeed hentry”.
“a webslice is the concept of a feed with a single item that’s continually being updated”
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to get the entire conversation in a glance
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- filter out known SpyService IP addresses
- use proxies (paying services, Tor being too slow)
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template userscript snippet to load jQuery lib into the userscript (it checks whether Jquery is loaded already)
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data format that allows web authors to link to the various services that they use across the web. Important:
1) we’re not inventing anything new
2) it’s already widely implemented, thanks in large part to OpenID 2.0’s discovery mechanism
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provides a format and workflow for the discovery of resources metadata, and other linked resources.
XRDS-Simple allows providers to document their resources in a machine-readable way, which can be automatically discovered by consumer applications.
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interesting discussion at Ma.tt’s: in itself OpenID is no cure against spam (using it as spam deterrent might be harmful for OpenID), but because of the identity claims, a reputation system could be built, or whitelisting based on degrees of separation…
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