- From: Timothy Holborn <timothy.holborn@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 16 Feb 2020 00:48:39 +1100
- To: public-rww <public-rww@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAM1Sok14LYb_TFqQerFU3wGi54B+tEDjDU2MDV9usXrZ-i5OLg@mail.gmail.com>
Hi All, it's been a while. I've been fairly busy, and have had some encouragement to get involved again a little. In any case, There's a desire to put ontologies and other 'commons' or 'open data' on ledgers; imho, lots of topic based ones. did a little on it a while back when trying to catalogue SemWeb resources & help with SchemaGen; but not alot since. DID work is rapidly evolving, but most use-cases appear to be about 'identity credentials' rather than commons, which was amongst the more important use-cases from my point of view. IMHO there's a bunch of qualities required to retain 'freedom of thought' and as is related, human rights stuff. re: RWW/Solid ecosystems - What (if any) work is happening in that area of ensuring locally consumable 'commons' resources via DLTs? It seemed like the LDDL[1] stuff showed alot of promise, but atm i'm not sure what tooling to use. noting the importance of tiered rww (or solid) servers in an ecosystem; and that some of these environments (like virtuoso server installs) have a capacity to do alot more than could be done on a home-server appliance or IoT device (or multitude of them). therein another part of the consideration being that the way AI is made to work; could be processed locally, rather than via a 3rd party API operated by a global giant 'cyber nation' operator, that's not operated as a liberalised democracy or in many cases, in a manner that is supportive of them. Therein also - Certainly need to make sure RWW/Solid Apps are 'safe' - yet IMHO trusted credentials from a trusted provider would be a far better alternative than having centralised app stores and global cyber-nations. This in-turn also has private and/or culturally related examples, such as Gov & Education As such, the DLT infrastructure is fairly important and i haven't seen much going on about it, for commons. timo. [1] http://events.linkeddata.org/ldow-lddl/
Received on Saturday, 15 February 2020 13:49:29 UTC