Tag: interoperability
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Atmopsheric sessions
Share Tiles chat sessions publicly or privately while retaining ownership with AT Protocol
The importance of Multi-Protocol Platforms on the Open Web
hiya! the name's Alexia, you may know me from @starlightnet.work or @cyrneko.eu, but today I will be writing from here, a self-hosted PDS and some leaflet action :)
The Floater Manifesto
Our technology should be good enough to work across operating systems now. The best way to test that is by using literally every platform. Which is what I plan to do.
The Untapped Potential of Fediverse Publishing
Long-form publishing has been a mainstay of the Web since the very beginning. As the network adopts it, we have to think about UX.
Jess Martin - DXOS
Jess Martin explains DXOS, a framework for local-first multiplayer apps where users own their data and carry identity across applications.
Identity is the operating system
I've got a phone number: +1 (312) 488-9373. Feel free to call or text it. If I'm walking around, you'll get me on my Samsung Galaxy S II. If I'm in transit (but not driving), you'll probably get me on my iPad. If I'm at my desk, I'll answer and take the whole call through my laptop. For you, the experience of contacting me will be exactly the same (give or take some background noise). For me, the experience fits my context: I can make and receive calls and texts on any of my devices. The same i
The war for the Web
Tim O’Reilly has a great piece up on Radar: If you've followed my thinking about Web 2.0 from the beginning, you know that I believe we are engaged in a long term project to build an internet operating system. (Check out the program for the first O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference in 2002 (pdf).) In my talks over the years, I've argued that there are two models of operating system, which I have characterized as "One Ring to Rule Them All" and "Small Pieces Loosely Joined," with the latter
User control on the open web
Data portability and the open data movement ("the open web" for simplicity's sake) revolve around the idea that you should be able to take your data from one service to another without restriction, as well as control who gets to see it and how. Very simply, it's your data, so you should have the ability to do what you like with it. That means that, for example, if you want to take your Wordpress blog posts and import them into MovableType (Wordpress's competitor), you should be able to. Or you s