- From: Sebastian Tramp <tramp@informatik.uni-leipzig.de>
- Date: Wed, 5 Oct 2011 21:36:32 +0200
- To: Henry Story <henry.story@bblfish.net>
- Cc: WebID XG <public-xg-webid@w3.org>, Read-Write-Web <public-rww@w3.org>, foaf-protocols@lists.foaf-project.org, Tim Ermilov <ermilov@codezen.ru>
On Wed, Oct 05, 2011 at 08:34:51PM +0200, Henry Story wrote: > > The project you described in the video is the Mobile Social Semantic > > Web Client (MSSW, [0]), a pure java android application, which > > is able to fetch your friends and integrate them with your local > > address book via jena rules (so it is extensible). thanks for > > creating this video - I've linked it on our project page. A more > > complete overview on the MSSW project is available here [1]. This > > project is stable in a sense that some of us use it on their own > > phones and integrate their FOAF world very well into our phones. It > > is also available on the android market (82 active installations at > > the moment) > > Great. I think this should not be abandoned by the way, especially > as the Android browsers don't support client side certificates very > well I am told. It is also a great platform for us on the WebID > group, together with the RWW group to test out new WebID ideas which > we cannot do from normal browsers. So for example one could try to > implement the suggestions of Aza Raskins which we wrote mention in the > paper "WebID in Browsers" [b1] to allow users to see what identity > they are logged in as. These and many questions of identity will come > up when we start having web servers that show private and public data. all sources of the MSSW client are open and free to use and adapt. I think Nathanael will be happy to integrate pull requests :-) > > Both application are part of the AKSW Distributed Semantic Social > > Network (DSSN) initiative which tries to aggregate current > > technologies into a coherent architecture for DSSN. The most recent > > and complete description of this architecture is available at [4] > > and we will enhance the architecture based on the experience from > > the implementations. > > very very interesting paper. The only thing is I think the number of > activities you put there per day is a bit low. I think you were going > on your experience, but I think a normal user will have something more > like the following: > > - like 6 posts of which at least a few cat pictures reshare 1 or 2 > - posts a day write a couple of small things to friends :-) As described, we fetched the visible activities of over 6000 facebook accounts which are related to at least one of the AKSW member which gave us access to their accounts via a facebook desktop application. Most of these accounts were rather inactive in facebook. I agree, if we could analyse all activities on all Social Web applications of these users, the number would be much higher (for instance over 20 activities on my github profile today :) . Best regards Sebastian Tramp -- WebID: http://sebastian.tramp.name
Received on Wednesday, 5 October 2011 19:37:09 UTC