diff --git a/Garden b/Garden
index 7b910f1fc..3ff6c9f47 160000
--- a/Garden
+++ b/Garden
@@ -1 +1 @@
-Subproject commit 7b910f1fc2e3e8bc80a5a9164ca5aecf8ba129dd
+Subproject commit 3ff6c9f47df5547c210ec50c2c18a0e4818748fc
diff --git a/build_garden.js b/build_garden.js
index 402b58cdb..4cbf57180 100644
--- a/build_garden.js
+++ b/build_garden.js
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ function walk(dir, cb) {
}
function toSlug(string) {
- return string.toLowerCase().replaceAll(' ', '-');
+ return string.toLowerCase().replaceAll(' ', '-').replaceAll(/-$|^-/gi, '').replaceAll(/-\/|\/-/gi, '/');
}
function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
await walk("./garden-output/logseq-pages", (dir, file, resolve) => {
const filePath = path.resolve(dir, file);
const data = fs.readFileSync(filePath).toString();
- const slug = path.basename(file, ".md").replaceAll('___', '/').replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '').replace('what-is-content-', 'what-is-content');
+ const slug = path.basename(file, ".md").replaceAll('___', '/').replaceAll(/%3F|%22/gi, '').replaceAll(/-$|^-/gi, '').replaceAll(/-\/|\/-/gi, '/');
for (const match of data.matchAll(/(.*)\n\s*id:: (.*)/gm)) {
const text = match[1];
const id = match[2];
@@ -82,9 +82,9 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
}
const name = path.basename(file, ".md").replaceAll('___', '/');
- const slug = toSlug(name).replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '').replaceAll('\'', '-');
+ const slug = toSlug(name.replaceAll(/%3F|%22/gi, '').replaceAll('\'', '-'));
const link = `/garden/${slug}/index.md`;
- pageLinks[name.replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?')] = link;
+ pageLinks[name.replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?').replaceAll(/%22/gi, '"')] = link;
for (const match of data.matchAll(/alias:: (.*)/g)) {
match[1].split(", ").forEach(page => (pageLinks[page] = link));
@@ -109,12 +109,12 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
}
const name = path.basename(file, ".md").replaceAll('___', '/');
- const slug = toSlug(name).replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '').replaceAll('\'', '-');
+ const slug = toSlug(name).replaceAll(/%3F|%22/gi, '').replaceAll('\'', '-');
if (!indices.includes(slug)) {
for (const match of data.matchAll(/\[\[([^\[\]]*)\]\]/g)) {
- const pageSlug = pageLinks[match[1].replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?')];
- referencedBy[pageSlug] = [...(referencedBy[pageSlug] ?? []), name.replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?')];
+ const pageSlug = pageLinks[match[1].replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?').replaceAll(/%22/gi, '"')];
+ referencedBy[pageSlug] = [...(referencedBy[pageSlug] ?? []), name.replaceAll(/%3F/gi, '?').replaceAll(/%22/gi, '"')];
}
}
@@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
// Replace internal links
data = data.replaceAll(
/]\(\/logseq-pages\/([^\)]*)\)/g,
- '](/garden/$1/index.md)');
+ (_, page) => `](/garden/${page.replaceAll(/-$|^-/gi, '')}/index.md)`);
// Replace block links
data = data.replaceAll(
/\(\((.*)\)\)/g,
@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
// Fix internal links with spaces not getting mapped
data = data.replaceAll(
/\[\[([^\[\]]*)\]\]/g,
- (_, page) => `[${page}](${pageLinks[page]})`);
+ (_, page) => console.log("!!?", filePath, page, pageLinks[page]) || `[${page}](${pageLinks[page]})`);
// Fix internal asset links
data = data.replaceAll(
/\(\/logseq-assets\/([^\)]*)\)/g,
@@ -177,25 +177,25 @@ function moveImportStatementUp(filePath, times = 1) {
if (title in tagged) {
data = data.replaceAll(
/---\n\n/gm,
- `---\n\nTags:
${tagged[title].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}Tags:
${tagged[title].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}Tagged by:
${taggedBy[title].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}Tagged by:
${taggedBy[title].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}Referenced by:
${referencedBy[pageLinks[pageTitle]].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}Referenced by:
${referencedBy[pageLinks[pageTitle]].map(tag => `${tag}`).join("")}ActivityPub
-8 words, ~0 minute read.
-
-
-Referenced by:
FediverseTags:
Decentralized1821 words, ~10 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Digital LocalityIndividualismLeftismLocal CommunitiesMy Political BeliefsRepresentative DemocracyReferenced by:
Decentralized ModerationDigital LocalityIndividualismLeftismLocal CommunitiesMy Political BeliefsRepresentative DemocracyATProto
-31 words, ~0 minute read.
+14 words, ~0 minute read.
-Referenced by:
FediverseReferenced by:
Decentralized ModerationFediverseTags:
DecentralizedChromatic Lattice
-7 words, ~0 minute read.
+189 words, ~1 minute read.
Referenced by:
Digital LocalityFedi v2Incremental Social/now144 words, ~1 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Federated IdentityFilter BubblesOrchardWebringsWeirdReferenced by:
Digital LocalityFilter BubblesOrchardWebringsWeirdConsensus Democracy
-182 words, ~1 minute read.
+213 words, ~1 minute read.
Referenced by:
AnarchismGerrymanderingMy Political BeliefsDebate
+986 words, ~5 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
"No Politics" RulesDecentralized Identity
+532 words, ~3 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
CommuneDecentralized Social MediaFedi v2Incremental SocialNostrWeirdTags:
DecentralizedDecentralized Moderation
+661 words, ~4 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
"No Politics" RulesDecentralized Social MediaDigital LocalityFedi v2ModerationViralityTags:
DecentralizedDecentralized Social Media
+25 words, ~0 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
ModerationNostrViralityDecentralized
-131 words, ~1 minute read.
+225 words, ~1 minute read.
-Referenced by:
CommuneFedi v2MatrixSocial MediaReferenced by:
CommuneDecentralized ModerationDecentralized Social MediaDigital LocalityFedi v2MatrixSocial MediaViralityTagged by:
ActivityPubATProtoFederated IdentityFediverseNostrTagged by:
Decentralized IdentityDecentralized ModerationNostr67 words, ~0 minute read.
-Referenced by:
ChronologicalCommuneFilter BubblesGarden-RSSNetwork of KnowledgeOrchardThe Cozy WebThe Small WebThis Knowledge HubReferenced by:
ChronologicalCommuneDebateFilter BubblesGarden-RSSNetwork of KnowledgeOrchardThe Cozy WebThe Small WebThis Knowledge HubDigital Locality
-1648 words, ~9 minute read.
+1803 words, ~10 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Filter BubblesSocial MediaReferenced by:
"No Politics" RulesChromatic LatticeDecentralized ModerationFilter BubblesSocial MediaViralityEnshittification
+66 words, ~0 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
DecentralizedDigital LocalityThe Small WebEverything is Political
+1100 words, ~6 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
"No Politics" RulesFederated Identity
-68 words, ~0 minute read.
-
-
-Referenced by:
CommuneFedi v2WeirdTags:
DecentralizedFedi v2
-3918 words, ~21 minute read.
+3033 words, ~17 minute read.
-Referenced by:
DecentralizedDigital LocalityFilter BubblesIncremental Social/nowOrchardSocial MediaThe IndieWeb/Signature BlocksWeirdReferenced by:
Chromatic LatticeDecentralized Social MediaDecentralizedDigital LocalityFilter BubblesIncremental Social/nowOrchardSocial MediaThe IndieWeb/Signature BlocksWeirdIdentity
+[Decentralized Identity](/garden/decentralized-identity/index.md)
-The new fediverse should have a fully [Decentralized Identity](/garden/federated-identity/index.md), where it's completely attached to the client rather than any server(s). This means you don't have to pick a server, worry about your chosen server going down, or that yout identity will become associated with an undesired community. It can properly allow you to engage in your variety of interests without having to associate any as core enough to attach your identity to.
+The decentralized fediverse should have a fully decentralized identity, where it's completely attached to the client rather than any server(s). This means you don't have to pick a server, worry about your chosen server going down, or that your identity will become associated with an undesired community. It can properly allow you to engage in your variety of interests without having to associate your identity with just one.
-This identity can be accomplished by the client merely generating a private and public key, which can then be stored however the user pleases. Reasonably, there's be default options to back up the private key to Google drive or alternatives, as most users will not desire to go the extra effort of backing up their identity without relying on big storage websites. But for those who wish, you could keep the identity solely on the device, or choose your own method of storage and backup.
-
-The client can sign messages using the private key and distribute it through whatever means they wish, and it can be verified as sent by that identity using the public key to decode the message. In this context, messages could also refer to any other signed information, such as a bundle of profile information.
-
-For casual conversation, a nickname in the profile data should be sufficient. Once a client interacts with someone, they can be added as a contact as a way of verifying the next conversation with someone with that username is actually the same person as before. For situations where you want to verify an identity actually has a credentials they claim, you can query a nameserver that vouches for them. For example, whitehouse.gov would have a nameserver that specifies which identity is the actual president of the United States (and other government officials). There could be nameservers that allow you to openly "register" your identity with them to get a unique human readable username you can include on billboards or other visual media where you want someone to be able to memorize the identifier, rather than scan a QR code or something. For more details on how these decentralized usernames would work, check out [Petnames](https://spritely.institute/static/papers/petnames.html).
-
-Through cryptography, you can be confident messages are verifiably sent by someone with access to the private key, and that the message was not tampered with. These are guarantees you can't make with the current server centric fediverse.
-
-If you lose access to your account, it's gone forever. That is why I think there should be defaults to backup your private key to existing reliable servers, even if they're owned by large corporations. Otherwise I would see someone have their phone stolen, lost, or upgraded and be surprised when their account is now inaccessible.
-
-If you do lose your account and create a new identity, you could have others "vouch" for the new identity being an alias for the previous identity. You could verify your new identity with people IRL, and then other clients can see those vouches publicly and, after sufficient quantity, just implicitly assume they're the same (although with some sort of indicator, so if this gets abused, users are at least aware of the possibility of impersonation.
+By relying on signed messages, content (posts, profile information, etc.) is also not attached to any specific delivery system. Relay servers, a USB stick, or QR code could all work and still have the guarantees it was written by someone with the private key and has not been tampered with. It should be noted that none of the major social media platforms existing today can give verifiable proof a message was not tampered with.
## Servers
@@ -71,15 +61,7 @@ Groups/communities could also be specially flagged messages, effectively allowin
A bot could fairly easily be setup to make [IndieWeb](/garden/the-small-web/index.md) posts and web mentions use this protocol. Indeed, this protocol is very POSSE-friendly because you could have your original content on the website, and the messages can be spread across the network while allowing clients to verify it was untampered with and definitely came from that website. I plan on writing a proposal for IndieWeb posts to include [The IndieWeb/Signature Blocks](/garden/the-indieweb/signature-blocks/index.md) to enable this. Within this framework, Fedi v2 would not just be a other social media silo. It would be the source of truth, fully controlled by the author. Even if the author cross posts to other social media (silos), we'd effectively still be the original copy.
-## Moderation
-
-Anyone can send edit and delete requests as replies to messages, but they'll typically be ignored since they'd be coming from a different identity. However, you could have clients or even servers honor those requests based on various heuristics - deleting anything that's gotten X delete requests, or trust specific identities to act as moderators. Since individual clients could choose which identities to honor, the moderation is effectively fully decentralized. Clients will probably have a couple identities trusted by default, to check for illegal content or that would otherwise prevent the app from breaking the app store's TOS.
-
-Anyone can spin up their own bots that just automatically send out delete requests based on custom logic, like checking for images that match the CSAM hash list, or messages that ChatGPT says are non-constructive. Through this, the ecosystem will over time allow people to further customize their experience by filtering out unwanted content more and more precisely.
-
-As an alternative or complementary solution, identities could have a system by which they vouch for or against other identities, and clients could use this network of vouches to filter posts to display or retrieve. For example, a user may say they only want to see posts made by identities within a chain of 10 vouches to themselves. Upon account creation, users could be prompted to vouch for IRL friends or some popular figures within topics they care about to get started. In theory the longer the chain can be, the more varied the content a user will see, and the more likely for it to be something they disagree with. This would allow users to customize how narrow their feed is at a given time by just changing the max chain length. They can also continue vouching for more people to more precisely expand their feed. This would essentially be an alternative to how current fediverse applications block entire instances as a heuristic, so they can get rid of undesirable content while minimizing how much of it they need to see before doing so. Except in this model, you can always reach people regardless of what server they decided to use, and the controls of in the hands of the individual.
-
-Clients could include tools to analyze their network of vouches, such as displaying all the identities within certain max lengths, or viewing what chain was followed for a specific post to have been displayed. Clients could also add additional tools to customize the chain, like being able to ignore a specific user's vouches or reposts/reblogs. They could allow specific entities, such as one representing a reddit-like community, to display all replies rather than use the network of trust, and offer controls like only counting likes from within the network when sorting the replies. They could also allow for overriding the max chain length for different contexts, such as when used for counting likes.
+## [Decentralized Moderation](/garden/decentralized-moderation/index.md)
## Success
diff --git a/site/garden/fediverse/index.md b/site/garden/fediverse/index.md
index c5194d8b1..e57aa9594 100644
--- a/site/garden/fediverse/index.md
+++ b/site/garden/fediverse/index.md
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
alias: "Federated Social Media"
public: "true"
slug: "fediverse"
-tags: [Decentralized]
title: "Fediverse"
prev: false
next: false
@@ -13,18 +12,13 @@ import { useData } from 'vitepress';
const pageData = useData();
Fediverse
-29 words, ~0 minute read.
+22 words, ~0 minute read.
-Referenced by:
ActivityPubATProtoDecentralizedFedi v2Incremental SocialMbinNostrSocial MediaThe Small WebWeirdReferenced by:
ATProtoDecentralized Social MediaDecentralizedFedi v2Incremental SocialMbinNostrSocial MediaThe Small WebViralityWeirdTags:
DecentralizedFilter Bubbles
-2980 words, ~16 minute read.
+2668 words, ~15 minute read.
Referenced by:
Digital LocalityObjectivityIncremental Social
-113 words, ~1 minute read.
+114 words, ~1 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Federated IdentityMy Personal Website/nowWebringsReferenced by:
My Personal Website/nowWebringsTags:
My Projects1794 words, ~10 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Filter BubblesMy Political BeliefsMy Political JourneyReferenced by:
DebateFilter BubblesMy Political BeliefsMy Political Journey302 words, ~2 minute read.
-Referenced by:
AnarchismIndividualismReferenced by:
AnarchismDigital LocalityIndividualismModeration
+365 words, ~2 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
Decentralized ModerationBlocklists
+
+Blocklists are lists of users someone has blocked, that they then share with the public. Some blocklists even auto update as the creator adds new users to them.
+
+Blocklists are a double edged sword. They can help, for example, marginalized communities block those who wish them harm regularly. However, they centralize power and are often abused. I recommend [this article](https://privacy.thenexus.today/blocklists-in-the-fediverse/) which discusses blocklists and how they help and how they harm, especially with respect to marginalized communities.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/site/garden/my-personal-website/index.md b/site/garden/my-personal-website/index.md
index 19eec65fa..8fbffdce2 100644
--- a/site/garden/my-personal-website/index.md
+++ b/site/garden/my-personal-website/index.md
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ const pageData = useData();
422 words, ~2 minute read.
-Referenced by:
The Small WebReferenced by:
The Small WebThis Knowledge Hub\"No Politics\" Rules
+959 words, ~5 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
Incremental SocialKronosNostr
-8 words, ~0 minute read.
+52 words, ~0 minute read.
-Referenced by:
FediverseReferenced by:
Decentralized Social MediaTags:
Decentralized589 words, ~3 minute read.
-Referenced by:
Filter BubblesScientific ConstructivismReferenced by:
Everything is PoliticalFilter BubblesScientific ConstructivismPolice Abolition
-1624 words, ~9 minute read.
+1641 words, ~9 minute read.
Referenced by:
AnarchismConsensus DemocracyMy Political BeliefsSocial Media
-206 words, ~1 minute read.
+222 words, ~1 minute read.
-Referenced by:
CommuneDigital LocalityFediverseFilter BubblesReferenced by:
CommuneDecentralized ModerationDecentralized Social MediaDigital LocalityFediverseFilter BubblesModerationThe Small Web
-778 words, ~4 minute read.
+731 words, ~4 minute read.
-Referenced by:
CommuneDigital LocalityFederated IdentityFedi v2My Personal WebsiteThe IndieWeb/Signature BlocksThis Knowledge HubWebringsWeirdReferenced by:
CommuneDecentralized IdentityDigital LocalityFedi v2My Personal WebsiteThe IndieWeb/Signature BlocksThis Knowledge HubWebringsWeirdThis Knowledge Hub
-135 words, ~1 minute read.
+231 words, ~1 minute read.
Referenced by:
Digital Gardens288 words, ~2 minute read.
+Referenced by:
Everything is PoliticalVideo Essays
-542 words, ~3 minute read.
+561 words, ~3 minute read.
Video essayists are an interesting case study here. I _love_ video essays, they're often entertaining and you can tell the effort and care put into them. A lot of my favorite creators are video essayists, like [hbomberguy](https://www.youtube.com/c/hbomberguy), [Folding Ideas](https://www.youtube.com/@FoldingIdeas), and [Philosophy Tube](https://www.youtube.com/@PhilosophyTube) (and probably more - its hard to keep track of my favorites since they upload infrequently). Unfortunately, video essays have now been recognized as successful ways to make videos with high watch time which has led to an explosion of video essays, with varying levels of skill, ethics, and effort put into researching the topics.
@@ -34,4 +34,6 @@ Part of my feelings towards video essays, and indeed such strong feelings as to
## Further Reading
-Hey, did you know there's video essays about how video essays are bad? Well of course they are, a natural extension of the "thing bad" trend exemplified in the media analysis video essays and in Youtube culture at large. Anyways, I enjoyed [this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx635p4tSfo) covering other criticisms of video essays on Youtube.
\ No newline at end of file
+Hey, did you know there's video essays about how video essays are bad? Well of course they are, a natural extension of the "thing bad" trend exemplified in the media analysis video essays and in Youtube culture at large. Anyways, I enjoyed [this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx635p4tSfo) covering other criticisms of video essays on Youtube.
+
+Perhaps tangential, but I like Noodle's videos and he has one about [critiquing video games](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPohAvSfcxU), particularly popular titles.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/site/garden/virality/index.md b/site/garden/virality/index.md
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..aae6d679b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/site/garden/virality/index.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+---
+public: "true"
+slug: "virality"
+title: "Virality"
+prev: false
+next: false
+---
+
+Virality
+396 words, ~2 minute read.
+
+
+Referenced by:
Digital Locality4 words, ~0 minute read.
-Referenced by:
My Personal WebsiteThis Knowledge HubReferenced by:
My Personal Website