[tantek]Tent was essentially the same highlevel idea/pitch (no pun intended) as SOLID, years before SOLID was named/proposed/hyped: "The goal of Tent was to allow for the proliferation of many different "apps" that manipulated a user's data while keeping the data layer consistent. In this way, users had a single location for their data and a single authentication provider instead of having their data spread out across many apps."
LoqiMoodle is a Learning Platform or course management system (CMS) - a free Open Source software package designed to help educators create effective online course materials https://indieweb.org/Moodle
mxd.codescreated /cookie_banner (+799) "Created page with "A cookie banner informs users about the cookies which are used on a site. == Opt-in == With Opt-in users are usually shown are highlighted cookie banner as soon as a site is..."" (view diff)
[schmarty]i think decisions about whether and how an to organize an IWC Popup as a venue for issues from a minoritized group must be directed by members of that group.
[schmarty]putting up a blank "women's session" and expecting women to come fill in the blanks feels like asking for free labor. and maybe a little marginalizing (as if to imply that women should have less of a voice at other sessions).
[schmarty]lahacker: if the goal isn't to have IndieWeb-related discussion, i'm missing why it would be an IndieWeb Popup. what is the scope? (and why are men determining the scope of this hypothetical event?)
lahackerthought first i'd make a wiki change, then raise it here, then present to women, get them signed in to the wiki, at which point it's out of my hands
[schmarty]members of the IndieWeb community could certainly benefit from hearing experiences from more kinds of folks. but to the extent that (especially marginalized) folks are willing to talk about potentially painful things, why is an IndieWeb Popup a good venue for them to spend their time and energy?
[schmarty]one example: maybe the IndieWeb community can lend some expertise and effort to help folks with their personal websites? that's great and worth doing if everyone is willing! but i think that's a very different effort from running a Popup.
lahackeri have an email open to laura asking for her to expand upon her ideas in a standalone video.. that puts the burden on her to, what, get Aral and her to small-tech a video? i honestly couldn't do that to her.. seeing the way he cut her off like that.. does she.. talk all by herself? she could find her own group but that puts another burden on her.. i'd like to bring it up at HWC for a second.. i'd like
[schmarty]not sure what you mean by "handle"? listening and responding respectfully feels more like a code-of-conduct baseline than a measure of success. 😅
lahackerlike.. mention before the session that things *could* get muddy and to prepare yourself for them or prepare to consciously avoid the painful conversation entirely
lahackerthis wouldn't be about highlighting or empowering women in tech.. it'd be a safe space for ANY woman to talk about how tech exists in their lives, what they like and what they don't like..
aaronpkyeah i agree with [schmarty], I am not clear on the scope or intended outcome of this session, nor do i think that it's a good idea for someone outside of that group to try to create that space without input from members of that group
[tantek]lahacker I get the good intentions behind this, however we can be better about execution here in a way that is much more empowering (and less saviorism)
[tantek]also I'm going to express discomfort about a bunch of guys even trying to brainstorm about what "it'd be", much less attempting to define "a safe space for ANY woman" in *any* context.
[tantek]I'd suggest actually directly talking with women friends about it instead and then listen to them, and help them do what *they want* not anything to do with your ideas of what should be done
[tantek]in this case, if you have specific women friends who are interested in IndieWeb, help them directly, and help them propose a pop-up, rather than "doing it for them"
[tantek]if you're looking for something to point to on the IndieWeb wiki, start with the /principles and /code-of-conduct which specifically mentions our community norms around inclusivity
[tantek]lahacker no hard feelings either! and yes, any amount of questioning the status quo which we've all been (somewhat) saliently conditioned to is going to feel "sticky" at times. it's ok feeling to get used to, usually means something better is possible
[tantek]in either case, I think GWG was implying that you *can* host about a topic you're interested in regardless of your level of expertise. however I'm pretty sure he meant that about technical topics in particular.