Does anyone know if: 1) #Codeberg's is run on 100% #FreeCode with no proprietary dependencies (goOgle captcha, third-party scripts etc) 2) the Codeberg team are aware of and participating in the #ForgeFed working group? 3) How Codeberg stacks up against the #GNU Ethical Repository Criteria: https://www.gnu.org/software/repo-criteria.html
In the last few months: - Tumblr purged adult content (and a bunch of stuff it misindentified). - Flickr purged free storage above a limit of 1000 photos/account. - Myspace deleted 12 years' worth of music.
And Google+ only has two weeks left before Google pulls its plug.
Back up your accounts!
And if you can, consider donating to the Internet Archive. https://archive.org
How to share work with multiple cooperatives - http://bit.ly/2U6tjVH Show and Tell with Agaric was awesome this week as Nicolas Dimarco shared the process his cooperative Fiqus.coop uses to share work with others - in a Federation! It is a game changer!!!
@ultimape@enkiv2 Right. I think it's because the commercialization of access is what generally lowers the bar for access: folks who join before the commercialization are insiders who have passed the shibboleth (which may even just be obscurity), while anybody who can be described as MOP is by definition part of the deluge & is blissfully unaware of the function of whatever gates they hopped.
Apache Jena is a free and open source Java framework for building #SemanticWeb and Linked Data applications. With support for #RDF, #OWL and #SPARQL, it's a powerful set of apis and tools that work together well without extra integration effort. http://jena.apache.org/
I wrote a thing about why I believe the best and most useful decentralized applications are going to be the ones that utilize multiple protocols. I imagine a world where ActivityPub, Dat, and Secure ScuttleButt are all seen as tools in a toolbox rather than as ecosystems, and what kind of amazing software we could build with them outside of the central/corporate paradigm.
"This document describes a protocol that a CA and an applicant can use to automate the process of verification and certificate issuance. The protocol also provides facilities for other certificate management functions, such as certificate revocation."
"apparently people are getting around Chrome and Firefox telling everyone that non-HTTPS password fields are 'not secure' by just using regular text fields. they change the font on the text field to 'text-security-disc', which is apparently a font that exists of all bullets and looks just like traditional password fields."
How about instead of investing time and effort into schemes like these, you just ROLL OUT #HTTPS FOR FSCK'S SAKE!
"Many geeks can tell you stories of how they and a few like-minded companions formed a small community that achieved something great, only to have it taken over by popular loudmouths who considered that greatness theirs by right of social station and kicked the geeks out by enforcing weirdo-hostile social norms. (Consider how many hackerspaces retain their original founders.) Having a community they built wrested away from them at the first signs of success is by now a signaling characteristic of weirdohood. We wouldn’t keep mentioning it if it didn’t keep happening."