Zegnat[fluffy]: yeah, I have also been thinking about floating some sort of string value. But as [tantek] says, I do not like the ppronoun-nominative et al specifically because of the languages question.
[fluffy]like, if people see a familiar pronoun they’ll know how to use it. but the URL doesn’t necessarily convey the pronoun in an easily-readable way and it kinda gets in the way of human comprehension IMO.
ZegnatHmm, that is also an interesting one, I would want to look at the output of u- and p- combined. But that might work without needing an extra wrapping h-
[fluffy]yeah, I just mean like <a class=“u-pronoun p-pronoun” href=“https://pronoun.is/she“>she</a> gives you both in a way that mf2 parsers Just Work. Or at least in a way that works with mf2py. I haven’t really worked with a lot of mf2 libraries.
Zegnat<a class="p-pronoun h-pronoun" href="https://pronoun.is/she">she</a> also Just Works^{tm}. Will give you a pronoun property with both a name and url, and a fallback string value of she.
[fluffy]right like… h-card/h-entry/etc. are objects that contain stuff, and I guess h-pronoun as an object that’s atatched to a thing in the same way that h-card is makes some sort of sense
[fluffy]yeah I know, but what text do you show within that link? if the purpose is to show, like, a card catalog of people based on their parsed h-cards
ZegnatThe card of a person has one or more pronoun properties. Those pronoun properties have plain text values (he, they, in that example, in their value properties) but because of the use of h-pronoun you also have the ability to link together a plain text version *and* an explanatory link
[fluffy]oh and it also provides a Bearer: token you can have your feed reader use to do authenticated feed access. I need to get around to wiring up TokenAuth too but there’s a huge chicken-egg problem right now.
[fluffy]my specific h-card format is: `<span class="p-pronoun p-pronouns"><span class="p-pronoun-nominative">she</span>/<span class="p-pronoun-oblique">her</span> or <span class="p-pronoun-nominative">they</span>/<span class="p-pronoun-oblique">them</span></span>`
[tantek]how much of that is required by the publisher? what's the minimal markup that would actually "work" in the consuming code to do something interesting?
Zegnat[tantek]: but where would the fun in that be? ;) What if you wanted to parse specifically the magic wand length that was recommended to me? If you check my h-card parsed output it is all there
Zegnat[fluffy]: I agree with the simplest output. That is often what you want for h-cards anyway, it is how I imagine digital rolodexes :) And I love getting the pronoun discussion rolling again.
ZegnatI might revise mine to be h-* objects to see how I like it. That means parsers with experimental lang support (like the Typescript one) will actually get that information
sknebelZegnat: hm, I somehow thought lang support wasn't experimental anymore, but I seem to misremember (and didn't catch the last few mf review sessions, so unclear on the state)
ZegnatAnd I find the implementation in that parser ticks almost all my needs, shrug. Although in reality, I am not consuming, so it is still very hard to say whether it fulfills its purpose or not
ZegnatBut also, to reiterate: I do not have a consumer for it either, so I cannot make super strong arguments other than “I want something that differentiates my pronouns by language”
[fluffy]oh on the topic of user profiles, has there been any work going forward on scope=profile for IndieAuth? Currently Authl requests that scope but doesn’t make use of any data that comes in from it, and instead just parses the h-card on the identity URL.
[tantek][fluffy] I added p-pronoun h-pronoun markup to my h-card on my home page (along with the human readable prose text obv), and I'm curious if that minimal markup is enough for your profile parser to see / do anything with
[fluffy]also authl only parses the h-card at time of login, and your last login was before my database got rebuilt, so you’ll have to log out and in again to get your profile to display
[fluffy]my h-card is structured such that the containing p-pronouns has its stripped text appear like `she/her or they/them` with the individual pronouns themselves getting the p-pronoun-nominative or whatever
[tantek]this is some very nice kind microcopy: "When you logged in, your identity provider gave me some information about you. Here's the other stuff I know about you from that."
[fluffy]of course that also means anyone who looks at that knows what the “I’ve seen you around” or whtaever text actually means in terms of permission groups 🙂
[chrisbergr]I think about consuming with replies. Let's say I would like to have the info above my post: "I replied to a post by *tantek*. *He* wrote:"
[fluffy]anyway unfortunately I have no way to revoke individual tokens, I can only bump my session key and sign everyone out and invalidate ALL tokens, because currently I use Authl in signed-token mode (using itsdangerous, which is roughly equivalent to jwt)
[fluffy]but maybe in 6 months I’ll have gotten around to implementing micropub or something, so hold on to that screenshot and try brute-forcing the rest of the token if you want to wreak havoc I guess
Zegnat[chrisbergr]: German is slightly different from English I think? Has 4 cases (nominativ, genitiv, dativ, akkusativ). But you get into the really heavy stuff when you get to Finnish :P
ZegnatThis is why I do not think separate mf properties for different inflections/cases scales. Even though as ComSci you might want to go that way specifically because it makes it easier to do “He wrote: …”
ZegnatI wonder what we can do to skew less towards English language examples all over the wiki … I guess I am part of the problem as someone who mostly uses English online :(
[chrisbergr]Zegnat: Of course in german there are more than in english. But you can translate the english ones 1:1, that's what I meant. The finnish stuff you linked shocked me 🙂
[Denver_Prophit]I went a step further, in jekyll, to create dynamic vcard downloads if someone else wants to contact me and include a bit more information about me.
[Denver_Prophit]so back to the point... When I do article research and want to cite them... it would be great intel to know which sites can interact with a webmention
bekowithout peeking into the source manually: a browser plugin could solve that. There are plents of such extentions in the wild. Even some nerdy ones. Like https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/gnu_terry_pratchett/ (never used it myself but I do notice the X-Clacks-Overhead *waves at jeremycherfas
[Denver_Prophit]@beko That wouldn't help discover webmention-able by topic. So, back to the example, I want to write about airplane models. What blogs by topic support webmention.
[schmarty]indieweb.xyz works a bit like this. It's organized by subtopics, and all content is posted to individual blogs, appearing on indieweb.xyz by virtue of being tagged on the individual post and by the originator sending webmentions
[schmarty]The taxonomy choices would appear to be up to the site's creator and probably doesn't match up with your expectations, but the mechanism seems like a good starting point if you do have a sense for your preferred topic ontology
bekoFrankly I see no usecase here. If I discover a blog during my own research that features Webmentions: Nice, I'm happy. Otherwise I don't care that my own Webmention to it will vanish in the server log. If I find myself interacting with a blog more often I ask it's author to add Webmentions. This works amazingly often.
[Denver_Prophit]@beko asking sites to "add" webmention support is difficult. Example: My published author friend uses Joomla. No support for webmention
[Denver_Prophit]@beko right? I like webmention. This is more of a brand advocate call to make it more popular. Videos I see are 2008~2018 like [tantek] If there's no demand and popularity there's no reason for someone to add it. I thought it would be nice to discover a catalog of webmentionable sites by keyword search. (i.e. airplane modeling). That's my two-cents 😃
[Denver_Prophit]It's beneficial when I blog per se about model airplanes that other bloggers can find my article and interact/reply/favorite and get a link back. The fate of pingback still stands with aweful spamming.
[tantek]Hey all y'all IndieWeb developers (yes including WordPress GWG 🙂 ) — next week is W3C's TPAC breakout week (kind of like a week long virtual BarCamp), and for the first time the general public is invited to participate. You can register and see the schedule of sessions here: https://www.w3.org/2020/10/TPAC/public-breakouts.html
[KevinMarks]If you try to send webmentions through mention.tech it keeps a record of them as well. I need to beef that up a bit so it is a useful way to backfill them.
mayakate[m]Michael Lewis is doing cool things with https://searchmysite.net/search/browse/ I wonder if it might be possible for it to feature as a selector whether a site advertises a webmention endpoint.
[schmarty]> we are updating the platform to move from a Wiki approach with the content in a MySQL database, to a JAMStack approach with the content being hosted in a Git repository
sknebelthat does also seem to mean wiki editing only through github ( with PRs?)? That's a pretty big shift - not necessarily a bad one depending on who actually is editing
LionirDoes Monocle not support p-summary? I would have e-content but it's not shown on the homepage and don't feel like building a seperate page for it. I wish I could just say the e-content is where the h-entry is linked but that doesn't seem to be a thing (and it'd probably not be ideal for readers anyhow).
ZegnatAlso, dates should probably be the WHATWG subset rather than actual ISO, if we are talking HTML time element / datetime attribute. (I know, it is confusing.)
LionirI'll just do that, I don't plan to post more than once a day so it's unimportant, I don't even write the time of day they are published so yep, gonna do that.
[tantek]tl;dr: ISO8601 has A LOT of valid syntaxes, the W3C Date-time note (and IETF RFC on dates) has a really *dumb* subset (like please do not use that), and it took a lot of work to come up with an actual user-informed and usability-informed subset that we dropped into HTML5
maxwelljoslynscrolling back through the chat, I saw questions about (third-person) pronouns in Chinese. short answer: he/she/it are pronounced the same ("ta") but written with 3 different characters; rising awareness of gender neutrality has led some people to adopt a "they" equivalent spelled by simply writing out "TA"