LoqiMicropub is an open API standard (W3C Recommendation) that is used to create, update, and delete posts on one's own domain using third-party clients, and supersedes both MetaWeblog and AtomPub https://indieweb.org/Micropub
davidmead, KartikPrabhu and boghop joined the channel
Loqiaaronpk: sl007 left you a message 4 hours, 13 minutes ago: tantek - I would also quickly like to find money for indieweb and write 3 letters to german institutions (I am Alumni at a cultural foundation governed by public law and got a grant for the refugees project from our copyright collecting society and now a friend joined Mercator foundation - apart from "history" summary, may I name you as those "experts having a designate expertise" (what would be needed to fill in at the
[dylanon]Thanks. Would I need to run node.js on my server to use this? Have come across it before but have had difficulty figuring out exactly how to use it. I have basic shared hosting (no node support) so I think I need a PHP-based implementation. Something like this I guess? https://gist.github.com/adactio/8168e6b78da7b16a4644
ben_thatmustbemeFollow this bot and it will follow you back, then any tweet you post with a link in it, it will authorization submit to the internet archive
Loqi[Tantek Çelik] h-entry is a simple, open format for episodic or datestamped content on the web. h-entry is often used with content intended to be syndicated, e.g. blog posts. h-entry is one of several open microformat standards suitable for embedding data in HTML/H...
Loqisl007: aaronpk left you a message 7 hours, 30 minutes ago: I'm not quite sure I understand the request, but generally I am happy to support you doing this, so the answer is probably yes!
petermolnargiven that I'm a Hungarian in the UK, I can totally understand that the EU is missing me :D joke aside, that weekend is already booked by family
petermolnarhttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14757722 - I really wonder if it's possible in any way to address this with indie solutions; I miss the old radio algorithm of last.fm, which always recommended the next thing based solely on the current track; yes, sometimes it slipped far away from the original thing you listened to, but this way, it let you discover new things
Loqi[cameldrv] The problem is the economics of the Internet today. Most sites are ad-funded. They need to maximize pageviews and time on site. The recommender is a huge part of accomplishing that, and it simply won't be tuned to any metric other than maximizing ...
sebselInteresting: a friend of mine was inspired by my website and now uses IFTTT to get posts from his various silo accounts to the Mac journaling app DayOne. That way he has a personal archive, without having it all publicly online.
sebselHe has his own domain, where he blogs, so he is indieweb in that regard. And he owns his data (sort of, need to see how DayOne stores it), but he does not POSSE.
Loqiarchive in the context of the indieweb refers to date-grouped (often monthly) sets of posts (AKA personal historical archives, a common form of navigation), but can sometimes mean archival copy, a copy of a web page made (often by someone other than the author) at a particular point in time https://indieweb.org/archive
sebselI was checking in a lot on Swarm to have a location archive, but now I got aaronpk's GPS-logger + compass and I don't need to check in that much anymore :)
jeremycherfasThat actually raises an interesting point. I’m not that interested in sharing my sleep patterns, checkins or activity with the world, but I would hate to lose them completely. I could have them privately on my own site, of course, or just store them somewhere outside the silo that gathers them.
Loqiprivate posts refer to posts or portions of posts which are private to either the author or to a limited audience chosen or previously approved by the author https://indieweb.org/private_post
sebseljeremycherfas: yes! I might start doing that with ownyourswarm (i have private posts already), because checkins on Swarm are already friends-only
sknebelI personally wouldn't count/implement pieces I don't want to publish as "part of my site", but that's a personal choice as well (maybe having a unified interface to view them *is* valuable). I'm considering doing private bookmarks on my site, because I'd likely make some of them public or reference them from public posts
sebselI have a monthly page now (https://seblog.nl/2017/7), and I get a lot of value out of that, so I am putting in more and more data, but more for myself than for other people. Makes sense for me to shield some of it off.
sebselyeah, our sites, especially aaronpk's, are also a sort of showcase of what you can do with a personal site. Making half of it private damages that showcase function.
sebselbut then again: I get reactions of 'I would never share that much' from other people, so maybe having a private part is also a showcase of some kind
ZegnatThere is also just stuff in there that is unnecessary sharing. I don’t feel it actually gives away very private information, it is just general information.
ZegnatYes, but no information I wouldn’t consider to be public. Comparison: I have no health related things listed. I thought about listing the prescription of my glasses and decided against that, for instance.
sebselBut, when I say 'Seb is at Arnhem Central Station' (which is the case now) it still says nothing about me to someone who does not know me. There are plenty of people who can be at Arnhem CS now. And in a couple of minutes the train goes on and I am not there anymore, so the information is outdated anyway.
ZegnatIt is just people saying “I would never share those things” … well, my passport + CV has almost the exact same information as my homepage anyway. And even some things that aren’t on those documents would be important and needs to be shared with (potential) employers. E.g. I will not work in a space with dogs present.
petermolnarsebsel 'Seb is at' also imlies you're not at Y - eg. at home - which is the reason why I don't share my location - otherwise it's easy to tell, where I am _not_ and, maybe, make a visit to my home while I'm somwhere else. (Yes, I was burglured once)
ZegnatI even keep holidays mostly off of Facebook - if I can - until I have returned. Especially since my home adress cannot be kept secret without a court order
ZegnatSweden is limiting in this case. The only way to keep me from doxing myself is by *never giving out my real name*. Because as soon as you have that, all bets are off unless I am able to request secret adress listings etc through the government.
petermolnarbakctitude has an option that if you let it read sms, it can receive & responsd to "share your location" if the sender is on the pre-approved list
ZegnatI thought about playing with that backtitude setting, petermolnar. But then I am suddenly using SMS as the protection? You can’t actually be sure where an SMS even originated from…
Zegnat“Please generate an SSH key and send it to me, I will then give you access to a blackbox where you have access to a single command that will tell you where I am”
petermolnarZegnat those who will go through the social engineering or the engineering to fake SMS-es probably already have access to other methods to get your location, don't you think?
aaronpkit's part of tweetdeck, but i've only seen that email the other way, when I add a new twtiter account to my tweetdeck, the account gets an email like "___ can now tweet from your account"
[miklb]Feel free to ping me or voxpelli in the indieweb channel if you have any questions. I soon going to be setting up another site and use jekyll again, so I’ll be setting it up again myself. I have a jekyll-indieweb theme that has basic micropub support https://github.com/miklb/jekyll-indieweb
LoqiPASTA is an acronym/abbreviation for Publish Anywhere, Save To (private) Archive, the practice of automatically saving a copy of whatever you post on (social media) silos to someplace else under your own control, like a private directory on your own server, or a local folder on your laptop that is less vulnerable to site-death https://indieweb.org/PASTA
LoqiPASTA is an acronym/abbreviation for Publish Anywhere, Save To (private) Archive, the practice of automatically saving a copy of whatever you post on (social media) silos to someplace else under your own control, like a private directory on your own server, or a local folder on your laptop that is less vulnerable to site-death https://indieweb.org/PASTA
Loqi[superfeedr] "I appear to have made a functioning Micropub endpoint #indieweb" by dgold@ascraeus.org (Daniel Goldsmith) on 2017-07-14 https://ascraeus.org/micro/1500061827/
LoqiJust generated this week's newsletter! You still have a few minutes to make changes, and I'll re-generate it 10 minutes before it gets sent out at 3pm Pacific time. https://indieweb.org/this-week/2017-07-14.html