- From: Joseph Lorenzo Hall <joe@cdt.org>
- Date: Thu, 29 Oct 2015 17:39:58 -0400
- To: "public-privacy (W3C mailing list)" <public-privacy@w3.org>
All of you in Sapporo are probably a few hours from getting up... Greg and I will miss hanging out with PING folks at TPAC and more importantly spending quality time collectively getting our heads around various lines of PING work. As for the PING privacy questionnaire, it seems like there are a few distinct pieces in motion: 1. We need to decide at some point if any of the modifications we've made to PING's questionnaire may be good to port back into the TAG questionnaire. My sense is that the PING questionnaire is more useful as a tool for PING members to use to evaluate specifications and that the TAG questionnaire is more useful for spec authors to evaluate their own work before engaging with TAG on specific elements. 2. Giri's work on the Geolocation API that he shared with PING gives us a chance to work on improving the TAG questionnaire (pretty sure that's what he used) does it not? 3. It seems like we need more experience using our own questionnaire to see if this is a useful thing to continue working on at PING. 4. Both the discussions about the Permissions API and the implications of Service Workers that Nick has been involved with makes me think that we need to be prepared to engage when evaluating a specification leads to deeper issues with other specifications, some of which may be very near and dear and practically unchangeable. Either way, we should have some of us look at both of those APIs more deeply and see if there are ways to improve them or the implementations of them (and specifically think of questions that we might ask ourselves while evaluating specifications that might unearth issues that are bigger than the current spec under evaluation). best, Joe -- Joseph Lorenzo Hall Chief Technologist Center for Democracy & Technology 1634 I ST NW STE 1100 Washington DC 20006-4011 (p) 202-407-8825 (f) 202-637-0968 joe@cdt.org PGP: https://josephhall.org/gpg-key fingerprint: 3CA2 8D7B 9F6D DBD3 4B10 1607 5F86 6987 40A9 A871
Received on Thursday, 29 October 2015 21:40:46 UTC