- From: ☮ elf Pavlik ☮ <perpetual-tripper@wwelves.org>
- Date: Thu, 04 Jun 2015 12:40:09 +0200
- To: Markus Sabadello <markus@projectdanube.org>
- CC: public-credentials@w3.org, Adrian Hope-Bailie <adrian@hopebailie.com>
On 03/27/2015 11:21 AM, Markus Sabadello wrote: > Hello there, Hi Markus, > > Just wanted to say hello, I have been on the list for a while but > haven't had a chance yet to participate. > For a while now, my friend Pavlik has been encouraging me to study the > great work you are doing! Thank you for introducing yourself to the group. At the same time my apologies that no one (including me till now) replied :( > > I'd like to share a few observations, questions.. > > 1. A few years ago I was working on the Eclipse Higgins project and > InfoCards (aka Microsoft CardSpace). > The Credentials work reminds me very much of what we did back then, so > probably you are aware of that? > What you call a credential was called a card, but it was before JSON-LD, > so our cards simply had 15 pre-defined key/value fields. > We basically had all the architecture and components working, with > browser plug-ins ("selectors") that could submit cards (credentials) as > well as accept newly issued ones. > We even built a simple iPhone browser plug-in that could do this, in > 2008 even before Apple had released the App Store. > Okay enough history, you may have already known this anyway. Adrian just asked about Higgins over this mailing list :) https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-credentials/2015Jun/0007.html > > One thing that is not quite clear to me is whether a) a fresh credential > is obtained from the credential service every time it is needed at a > website, or whether b) it is just obtained once and then stored. Reading > your spec draft, I think it is a), but your intro video seems to suggest > b). So I assume you are considering both approaches. > > Another question I have is, how would I actually submit a credential to > a website in practice, e.g. with a browser plug-in or otherwise, do you > have working demos of this? I couldn't fully follow all the recent work in this group, bit stuck with Social WG work. I think you can take a look at some links I tried to gather on github. https://github.com/opencreds/website/wiki > > 2. I've also been working quite intensely with a technology called XDI, > which is a bit like the "evil twin" of RDF :) > XDI is politically a bit sensitive, and I don't want to get into it too > much. > But I do want to share a list of demos and use cases we have worked on > in the XDI world: > http://xdi2.org/demos.html Awesome! Those demos look very helpful, I'll try to go through them all and reply soon. > > There seems to be some overlap with your use cases. > In one of them ("+acmepizza"), a website requests an up-to-date e-mail > address for a customer whenever it is needed. > This seems to be similar to your "Non-interactive Transmission" use case. > > Anyway, just wanted to share this, looking forward to studying your work > more and comparing it with the technologies I have worked with. > > 3. My understanding is that a few of you will be at the upcoming IIW? > If so, it would be great to meet there and chat! Did you find someone from this group at IIW? > > all the best, > Markus Once again, happy that you decided to say hello! I should deploy on my webpage withing a week, my handcrafted setup to start implementing User Stories from Social WG. I really hope to have than more time to engage again with this group :) Ciao o/
Received on Thursday, 4 June 2015 10:40:14 UTC