plindner[m]Anyone else working on memorial sites? Sadly I have need, plus I would want to do a one-time PESOS to preserve things that I assume will get eventually deleted.
mattgoreckiI guess the better question, is how do you avoid the fall out of the loss of a domain or even the entire TLD? Alternative root DNS is a thing, but not super practical.
[randyl2004]I've been tooling around with a similar idea with a former colleague but from a database perspective. I'm hoping maybe there's someone who's already taken on the same concepts.
[randyl2004]Is it possible to accomplish Indieweb concepts without a framework? I've been tooling on this for awhile. Like I looked at random concepts like blockstack.org for awhile, and sometimes I wonder if these things are just a farce.
[randyl2004][tantek] understood. I've been trying to understand this for awhile. Do you think that's a function of the current offerings of databases today?
[randyl2004]Like, if I go to some online retailer and I make a purchase of something, that purchase history gets saved in a database that's maintained by the author of that online retailer. I mean Amazon has massive data points on all it's users.
[randyl2004]But like, if we had a database system that understood (or even could agree to store data) in a user specified location, wouldn't that be better? If a database system were engineered to guarantee users owned certain data points and agreed to allow for certain permissions between database users?
KartikPrabhu"database" in this context sounds like an irrelevant "plumbing" strawman. All my data (that I want to make accessible) is accessible from my website using HTML+mf2. Whether I store it in a database is not relevant
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[randyl2004]Two follow on questions I guess, because I don't understand. What is "mf2", and does IndieWeb then not have an option on data that is collected; only about data that I've personally created?
[randyl2004]Thank you. So if I am understanding microformats correctly, it's a way for me to ascribe to myself that I am the author of some peice of data, correct? And to the 2nd item: IndieWeb is simply a collection of principles about how one should go about building products and sites on the web. Are these fair statements?
[randyl2004]I see. So mf2 really describes the data that I might author or datai might reference, all with the intent that I should own my own online presence with my own domain.
[tantek]updated my Twitter profile (been meaning to for a while) and feel like I should have the equivalent on my site, yet nothing quite fits like that currently.
[randyl2004]This is probably a stupid follow on question, since literally the 1st line on the page is "people focused as opposed to corporate focused web" .. could any online commerce website follow IndieWeb principles? It's hard to imagine selling things online without violating the "own your data" principle.
aaronpkinteresting. my site has a much longer bio section on top compared to my twitter profile. now i'm wondering if i should have a short version like twitter on my website also or instead of
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