#jackybtrem: do you mean a Webmention that has a source of different types of posts?
#jackythat's something I've wanted for personal testing for some time now
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#btremjacky: I assume you're referencing my query from yesterday. I am trying to implement webmentions, but I can't really develop a template for them without any data. I guess ideally some way to generate different types of webmentions for arbitrary urls as test data so you can see how scripts and html are working.
#btremThere are excerpts here and there, but it's hard to make sense of them. There are slight differences, I think because they are examples of different queries to e.g. webmentions.io.
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#@threkk↩️ All comes from a project idea that would need authentication and authorisation. And that means nowadays oauth2. I would like also to support indieauth, which is the same but not the same. At the end, all is a headache. (twitter.com/_/status/1364276694325071878)
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#jackyI know that for now, a lot of the tooling and what not assumes a connection to the global Internet but has anyone been curious about expanding into like LAN-y kind of things? Or even like closed networks?
#jackyThis is definitely something for me and what I think of but with things like Wireguard (https://www.wireguard.com/), I can see people building mesh networks over the Web (or otherwise) to share things in a closed ecosystem
#jackyit's a bit on the plumbing level but one thing I have affixed to my monitor is that "not everything needs to be public but everything is built assuming otherwise"
#Loqilocal development is (or local dev, local dev setup) the practice of having a version of your site on your local machine like a laptop that you can use for development purposes, even when offline https://indieweb.org/local_development
#jackybut more like literally crafting a private network where you can permit people access (or it's cooperatively run) to things
#jackyyeah I think I need to flesh it out a bit more but it's a bit on your metaphor re: inviting the city to a party
#jackyit's hard to do that if the visible spectrum _is_ only people you explicitly permit or want to permit
#[tantek]oooh I like that. virtually (still using "the internet" physically), or physically (e.g. a gathering of friends camping in the woods away from cell signals)
#[tantek]of course we can also blame Hollywood "highschool" movies in which the "massively overattended house party" is a running trope that's been normalized
#jacky(never really thought about that bit re: Hollywood)
#[tantek]Google Plus got this wrong by making you pick circles whereas the default should be "friends & family" (not even needing a "circle") and then "public" should have been an explicit "circle"
#[tantek]before I bother with the pdf;dr, how in the heck did they account for the inherent system bias with prenamed circles?
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#jackygoogle plus destroyed my contacts forever too
#jackylike I have 3,000 contacts because it was being 'smart' and pulled everyone from my e-mail
#jackybut probably not within a mega-company that _needs_ to put everything together :)
#[tantek]same. it made Google Contacts nearly useless for me (actually it seems its UI has gotten particularly crappier in recent iterations)
#[KevinMarks]they say “Users joining Google+ are initially presented with a set of four default Circles: Family, Friends, Acquaintances, and Following” and account for the additional ones - most common are 'work' and 'school' or variations of those, then strong or weak tie markers - “The second category, tie strength, included ‘strong ties’ and ‘weak ties’. Circles were deemed ‘strong ties’ if their names applied modifiers such as clos
#[KevinMarks]to common relations such as friends or family. We also included specific relationships such as girlfriend or husband and common slang for close ties (e.g. BFFs). Circles labeled as ‘weak ties’ included words such as other, random, or extended or words otherwise implying limited knowledge about Circle members (e.g. unknown, don’t know, or WTF)”
#[KevinMarks]“Observing the top 10 most common Circle names categorized as ‘Other’ (church, music, google, tech, twitter, photographers, celebrities, news, and relatives) hints that Circles based on topical interest may be common as well.”
#[tantek]social scientists suck for the "strong / weak ties" dichotomy and framing
#[KevinMarks]NB this was before the full public release during the invitation phase
#[KevinMarks]so 'tech' and 'google' being clusters makes more sense there
#[KevinMarks]the second half of the paper is more qualitative
#[KevinMarks]One thing I remember from when we looked at the clusters in google contacts before this was that people had gendered friend groups fairly often, and more so in languages like French or Spanish where the the amigos/amigas type distinction is more explicit
#jackyaaronpk: random - was telegraph updated to handle PKCE? I figured you did that with Aperture and Monocle but I'm getting issues with Telegraph