Is someone in your personal space during eternal Caturday?
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"html": "<p>Is someone in your personal space during eternal Caturday?</p>"
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},
"url": "https://jaredwhite.com/links/20230118/generative-ai-is-exploitive",
"published": "2023-01-18T08:36:06-08:00",
"content": {
"html": "<blockquote>\n <h2><a href=\"https://time.com/6247678/openai-chatgpt-kenya-workers/\"></a></h2>\n\n <p>Even as the wider tech economy slows down amid anticipation of a downturn, investors are racing to pour billions of dollars into \u201cgenerative AI,\u201d the sector of the tech industry of which OpenAI is the undisputed leader. Computer-generated text, images, video, and audio will transform the way countless industries do business, the most bullish investors believe, boosting efficiency everywhere from the creative arts, to law, to computer programming. But the working conditions of data labelers reveal a darker part of that picture: that for all its glamor, AI often relies on hidden human labor in the Global South that can often be damaging and exploitative. These invisible workers remain on the margins even as their work contributes to billion-dollar industries.</p>\n\n</blockquote>\n\n<p>I\u2019ve been sounding the alarm for some time now that <a href=\"https://jaredwhite.com/tag/generativeai\">#generativeAI</a> is <strong>exploitive</strong>, but I was primarily considering the ways in which these large learning models rely on scraping online content without the consent of its human authors. Now we learn the uncomfortable truth that these popular tools built by OpenAI such as ChatGPT were made possible by the exploitation of third-party low-wage workers in parts of the world Silicon Valley would rather us Euro-centric netizens not know too much about.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Gross.</strong></p>\n\n<p>But hey, this is going to be Big Tech\u2019s next Big Thing, so what\u2019s a <strong>few poor African souls</strong> with faltering mental health in light of Western Capitalism. Hmm, I wonder what ChatGPT thinks about this single-minded pursuit of the almighty dollar, ethics be damned\u2026 (Don\u2019t ask.)</p>",
"text": "Even as the wider tech economy slows down amid anticipation of a downturn, investors are racing to pour billions of dollars into \u201cgenerative AI,\u201d the sector of the tech industry of which OpenAI is the undisputed leader. Computer-generated text, images, video, and audio will transform the way countless industries do business, the most bullish investors believe, boosting efficiency everywhere from the creative arts, to law, to computer programming. But the working conditions of data labelers reveal a darker part of that picture: that for all its glamor, AI often relies on hidden human labor in the Global South that can often be damaging and exploitative. These invisible workers remain on the margins even as their work contributes to billion-dollar industries.\n\n\n\nI\u2019ve been sounding the alarm for some time now that #generativeAI is exploitive, but I was primarily considering the ways in which these large learning models rely on scraping online content without the consent of its human authors. Now we learn the uncomfortable truth that these popular tools built by OpenAI such as ChatGPT were made possible by the exploitation of third-party low-wage workers in parts of the world Silicon Valley would rather us Euro-centric netizens not know too much about.\n\nGross.\n\nBut hey, this is going to be Big Tech\u2019s next Big Thing, so what\u2019s a few poor African souls with faltering mental health in light of Western Capitalism. Hmm, I wonder what ChatGPT thinks about this single-minded pursuit of the almighty dollar, ethics be damned\u2026 (Don\u2019t ask.)"
},
"name": "Link: Time Exclusive: OpenAI Used Kenyan Workers on Less Than $2 Per Hour",
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{
"type": "entry",
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"name": "Jared White",
"url": "https://jaredwhite.com/",
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"url": "https://jaredwhite.com/pictures/20230117/angles-world-trade-center-portland-oregon",
"published": "2023-01-17T12:51:36-08:00",
"content": {
"html": "<img alt=\"\" src=\"https://cdn.glass.photo/post/fe183fdb-0cdc-4634-9b08-73acf30a7fae/photo?auto=format&fit=max&fm=jpg&h=2048&w=2048&s=93c1b1ea6cc936a59fcd0752df0bd0ab\" /><p>Angles.</p>\n\n<p>World Trade Center<br /><a href=\"https://jaredwhite.com/tag/portland\">#portland</a> <a href=\"https://jaredwhite.com/tag/oregonexplored\">#oregonexplored</a> <a href=\"https://jaredwhite.com/tag/iphonepro\">#iPhonePro</a></p>",
"text": "Angles.\n\nWorld Trade Center\n#portland #oregonexplored #iPhonePro"
},
"post-type": "note",
"_id": "34508970",
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I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit @AlaskaAir MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year.
How did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! 🤯
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"text": "I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit @AlaskaAir MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year. \n\nHow did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! \ud83e\udd2f",
"html": "I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit <a href=\"https://twitter.com/AlaskaAir\">@AlaskaAir</a> MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year. \n\nHow did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! \ud83e\udd2f"
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I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit @AlaskaAir MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year.
How did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! 🤯
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"text": "I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit @AlaskaAir MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year. \n\nHow did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! \ud83e\udd2f",
"html": "I just made a list of all my expected flights in 2023 and I am just *barely* going to hit <a href=\"https://twitter.com/AlaskaAir\">@AlaskaAir</a> MVP Gold status (40K) by the very end of the year. <br /><br />How did I fly so much in 2019?? I hit Gold 75K status by April in 2019! <a href=\"https://aaronparecki.com/emoji/%F0%9F%A4%AF\">\ud83e\udd2f</a>"
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I’ve been thinking a lot about nostalgia lately. As an artist, to a certain extent you don’t want to lean on nostalgia. It feels lazy. You should always be pushing the envelope, trying to be edgy and provocative. Original in some sense.
But nostalgia can be a worthy muse if you let it. The moment you cross over from old & tired to retro & vibrant isn’t always easy to pin down, but it’s absolutely real. And to master the subtle art of the throwback, the revival, the clever pastiche…well, there’s nothing lazy about that. #creativity
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"url": "https://jaredwhite.com/20230118/nostalgia",
"published": "2023-01-18T08:03:51-08:00",
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"html": "<p>I\u2019ve been thinking a lot about nostalgia lately. As an artist, to a certain extent you don\u2019t want to lean on nostalgia. It feels lazy. You should always be pushing the envelope, trying to be edgy and provocative. Original in some sense.</p>\n\n<p>But nostalgia can be a worthy muse if you let it. The moment you cross over from old & tired to retro & vibrant isn\u2019t always easy to pin down, but it\u2019s absolutely real. And to master the subtle art of the throwback, the revival, the clever pastiche\u2026well, there\u2019s nothing lazy about that. <a href=\"https://jaredwhite.com/tag/creativity\">#creativity</a></p>",
"text": "I\u2019ve been thinking a lot about nostalgia lately. As an artist, to a certain extent you don\u2019t want to lean on nostalgia. It feels lazy. You should always be pushing the envelope, trying to be edgy and provocative. Original in some sense.\n\nBut nostalgia can be a worthy muse if you let it. The moment you cross over from old & tired to retro & vibrant isn\u2019t always easy to pin down, but it\u2019s absolutely real. And to master the subtle art of the throwback, the revival, the clever pastiche\u2026well, there\u2019s nothing lazy about that. #creativity"
},
"post-type": "note",
"_id": "34503156",
"_source": "2783"
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Now #Putin and #Lavrov try to justify killing Ukrainians because NATO wants a "Final Solution to the Russian Question"
....Like Hitler's "Final Solution to the Jewish Problem"
Nobody wants to kill all the Russians.
We want Russia to stop killing children in Ukraine
#NAFO
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"text": "Now #Putin and #Lavrov try to justify killing Ukrainians because NATO wants a \"Final Solution to the Russian Question\"\n\n....Like Hitler's \"Final Solution to the Jewish Problem\"\n\nNobody wants to kill all the Russians.\n\nWe want Russia to stop killing children in Ukraine\n\n#NAFO",
"html": "Now <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23Putin\">#Putin</a> and <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23Lavrov\">#Lavrov</a> try to justify killing Ukrainians because NATO wants a \"Final Solution to the Russian Question\"\n\n....Like Hitler's \"Final Solution to the Jewish Problem\"\n\nNobody wants to kill all the Russians.\n\nWe want Russia to stop killing children in Ukraine\n\n<a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NAFO\">#NAFO</a>"
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A poem for #NAFO and all the #fellas of the #forge whose artistry and dedication inspire me
#smallpoems
Fellas
develop
medicinal plates
of ceramic pfp
enhancements to allow
minimal enchantments
of liminal
distaste
in fates of info
spaces dripped
in
subliminal
hymnals
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"text": "A poem for #NAFO and all the #fellas of the #forge whose artistry and dedication inspire me\n\n#smallpoems\n\nFellas\n develop\nmedicinal plates\nof ceramic pfp\nenhancements to allow\nminimal enchantments\nof liminal\n distaste\nin fates of info \nspaces dripped\n in\n subliminal\nhymnals",
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#clmooc #ncte #engchat & #NAFO looking for few volunteer poets. Help raise $$ for @U24_gov_ua to get kids in #ukraine tablets for remote and bomb shelter learning
Do something like our poetry port: bit.ly/3CZ3lsm
Make a donation, get a poem and fella with day's word
{
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"published": "2023-01-18T15:32:40+00:00",
"url": "https://twitter.com/jgmac1106/status/1615733922729717761",
"content": {
"text": "#clmooc #ncte #engchat & #NAFO looking for few volunteer poets. Help raise $$ for @U24_gov_ua to get kids in #ukraine tablets for remote and bomb shelter learning\n\nDo something like our poetry port: bit.ly/3CZ3lsm\n\nMake a donation, get a poem and fella with day's word",
"html": "<a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23clmooc\">#clmooc</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ncte\">#ncte</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23engchat\">#engchat</a> & <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NAFO\">#NAFO</a> looking for few volunteer poets. Help raise $$ for <a href=\"https://twitter.com/U24_gov_ua\">@U24_gov_ua</a> to get kids in <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ukraine\">#ukraine</a> tablets for remote and bomb shelter learning\n\nDo something like our poetry port: <a href=\"https://bit.ly/3CZ3lsm\">bit.ly/3CZ3lsm</a>\n\nMake a donation, get a poem and fella with day's word"
},
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"type": "card",
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Are you watching from above during eternal Caturday?
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"text": "Are you watching from above during eternal Caturday?",
"html": "<p>Are you watching from above during eternal Caturday?</p>"
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★★★★★Stories of Your Life and Others
Mike McHargue recommended this book on his podcast years ago and I didn’t realize until I checked it out that the title short story was adapted into the film Arrival, which is one of my favorites. Based on that, I had high hopes of it being a good collection and it did not disappoint. Highly recommended — both the film and this collection.
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"content": {
"text": "\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605Stories of Your Life and Others\n\nMike McHargue recommended this book on his podcast years ago and I didn\u2019t realize until I checked it out that the title short story was adapted into the film Arrival, which is one of my favorites. Based on that, I had high hopes of it being a good collection and it did not disappoint. Highly recommended \u2014 both the film and this collection.",
"html": "<p>\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605\u2605<a class=\"u-url\" href=\"https://gregorlove.com/isbn/9781931520898\">Stories of Your Life and Others</a></p>\n\n<p><a class=\"h-card\" href=\"https://mikemchargue.com/\">Mike McHargue</a> recommended this book on his podcast years ago and I didn\u2019t realize until I checked it out that the title short story was adapted into the film <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrival_(film)\">Arrival</a>, which is one of my favorites. Based on that, I had high hopes of it being a good collection and it did not disappoint. Highly recommended \u2014 both the film and this collection.</p>"
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"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "gRegor Morrill",
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Tiny scoop: We learned today that Twitter’s revenue is down 40 percent year over year (& Musk’s first giant interest payment on the company is due at the end of the month):
twitter.com/nymag/status/1…
Twitter’s staff spent years trying to protect the platform against impulsive billionaires who wanted to use it for their own ends — then one made himself the CEO. @Zo...
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"content": {
"text": "Tiny scoop: We learned today that Twitter\u2019s revenue is down 40 percent year over year (& Musk\u2019s first giant interest payment on the company is due at the end of the month):\ntwitter.com/nymag/status/1\u2026",
"html": "Tiny scoop: We learned today that Twitter\u2019s revenue is down 40 percent year over year (& Musk\u2019s first giant interest payment on the company is due at the end of the month):\n<a href=\"https://twitter.com/nymag/status/1615341133223051270\">twitter.com/nymag/status/1\u2026</a>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Zo\u00eb Schiffer",
"url": "https://twitter.com/ZoeSchiffer",
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"published": "2023-01-17T13:31:52+00:00",
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"photo": [
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],
"content": {
"text": "Twitter\u2019s staff spent years trying to protect the platform against impulsive billionaires who wanted to use it for their own ends \u2014 then one made himself the CEO. @ZoeSchiffer , @CaseyNewton , and @alexeheath report, in collaboration with @verge trib.al/FezDnWP",
"html": "Twitter\u2019s staff spent years trying to protect the platform against impulsive billionaires who wanted to use it for their own ends \u2014 then one made himself the CEO. <a href=\"https://twitter.com/ZoeSchiffer\">@ZoeSchiffer</a> , <a href=\"https://twitter.com/CaseyNewton\">@CaseyNewton</a> , and <a href=\"https://twitter.com/alexeheath\">@alexeheath</a> report, in collaboration with <a href=\"https://twitter.com/verge\">@verge</a> <a href=\"https://trib.al/FezDnWP\">trib.al/FezDnWP</a>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "New York Magazine",
"url": "https://twitter.com/NYMag",
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Replying to people on the social web used to be “simple” before #socialMedia, when we used blogs. You would either write:
1. a short reply — directly on someone’s blog post comment form, OR
2. a longer reply — on your own blog, in-reply-to ...
tantek.com/t5Nu1
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"content": {
"text": "Replying to people on the social web used to be \u201csimple\u201d before #socialMedia, when we used blogs. You would either write:\n\n1. a short reply \u2014 directly on someone\u2019s blog post comment form, OR\n\n2. a longer reply \u2014 on your own blog, in-reply-to ...\ntantek.com/t5Nu1",
"html": "Replying to people on the social web used to be \u201csimple\u201d before <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23socialMedia\">#socialMedia</a>, when we used blogs. You would either write:\n\n1. a short reply \u2014 directly on someone\u2019s blog post comment form, OR\n\n2. a longer reply \u2014 on your own blog, in-reply-to ...\n<a href=\"https://tantek.com/t5Nu1\">tantek.com/t5Nu1</a>"
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Replying to people on the social web used to be “simple” before #socialMedia, when we used blogs. You would either write:
1. a short reply — directly on someone’s blog post comment form, OR
2. a longer reply — on your own blog, in-reply-to & linking to the other post and send a Pingback, expecting at least the other post’s author to see your reply, or you would also write a short comment in their blog post comment form with a brief summary & link to your longer reply post
Aside: web forums^1 at the time were proto-silos^2, and replies/threads were generally self-contained therein.
Then social media exploded and eventually everybody was replying everywhere all at once.
This was so burdensome that some even hired social media managers to perform the labor of how (and if) to reply on each silo, and attempt to keep up with every new silo that popped up.
After a few years of this mid-to-late-2000s social web chaos, in the early 2010s many of us went back to option 2. above from the pre-social-media era, and as part of owning our data^3, started posting our replies in general on our own #IndieWeb sites:
1. Regardless of brevity or length, we resumed posting peer-to-peer replies on our personal sites (now sent site-to-site with Webmentions^4), watched destinations retrieve & display our comments, and were pleased that our peer-to-peer comments looked like any other comments (except with permalinks back to our originals).
2. We also started posting replies to tweets, GitHub issues^5, etc. on our own sites, and automatically POSSE-threading them into their sites of origin.
3. When we wrote site-to-site replies where the original post had itself been syndicated to social media^6, we did both 1 & 2. This let readers follow the conversation in either place, providing an #IndieWeb record for if/when the social media thread was taken down, or disappeared along with another silo shutdown^7.
Following this 1,2,3 approach helped conceptually simplify replying on the social web, and worked well except for a couple of interesting ongoing challenges:
* What is the most efficient user interface path from viewing someone else’s post to writing a reply from your own site?
* How should you @-mention someone you are replying to? (and how can our tools write or pre-fill that for us?)
Regarding the latter, on day 14 I wrote a bit about how should we @-mention in general https://tantek.com/2023/014/t4/domain-first-federated-atmention though that was more of a general @-mention exploration.
As a follow-up to day 14, it’s worth looking into @-reply mentions in particular, specifically for each of the above 1,2,3 contexts, analyzing examples of each, and looking for patterns of @-reply mentions best practices that we can document & recommend.
This is day 16 of #100DaysOfIndieWeb #100Days, except I didn’t finish writing it (mostly) til the morning after, and editing later that afternoon.
← Day 15: https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute
→ 🔮
^1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_forum
^2 https://indieweb.org/silo
^3 https://indieweb.org/own_your_data
^4 https://tantek.com/2023/012/t1/six-years-webmention-w3c
^5 https://indieweb.org/GitHub#POSSE_to_GitHub
^6 https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute
^7 https://indieweb.org/site-deaths
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"text": "Replying to people on the social web used to be \u201csimple\u201d before #socialMedia, when we used blogs. You would either write:\n\n1. a short reply \u2014 directly on someone\u2019s blog post comment form, OR\n\n2. a longer reply \u2014 on your own blog, in-reply-to & linking to the other post and send a Pingback, expecting at least the other post\u2019s author to see your reply, or you would also write a short comment in their blog post comment form with a brief summary & link to your longer reply post\n\nAside: web forums^1 at the time were proto-silos^2, and replies/threads were generally self-contained therein.\n\n\nThen social media exploded and eventually everybody was replying everywhere all at once.\n\nThis was so burdensome that some even hired social media managers to perform the labor of how (and if) to reply on each silo, and attempt to keep up with every new silo that popped up.\n\n\nAfter a few years of this mid-to-late-2000s social web chaos, in the early 2010s many of us went back to option 2. above from the pre-social-media era, and as part of owning our data^3, started posting our replies in general on our own #IndieWeb sites:\n\n1. Regardless of brevity or length, we resumed posting peer-to-peer replies on our personal sites (now sent site-to-site with Webmentions^4), watched destinations retrieve & display our comments, and were pleased that our peer-to-peer comments looked like any other comments (except with permalinks back to our originals).\n\n2. We also started posting replies to tweets, GitHub issues^5, etc. on our own sites, and automatically POSSE-threading them into their sites of origin.\n\n3. When we wrote site-to-site replies where the original post had itself been syndicated to social media^6, we did both 1 & 2. This let readers follow the conversation in either place, providing an #IndieWeb record for if/when the social media thread was taken down, or disappeared along with another silo shutdown^7.\n\n\nFollowing this 1,2,3 approach helped conceptually simplify replying on the social web, and worked well except for a couple of interesting ongoing challenges:\n\n* What is the most efficient user interface path from viewing someone else\u2019s post to writing a reply from your own site?\n\n* How should you @-mention someone you are replying to? (and how can our tools write or pre-fill that for us?)\n\nRegarding the latter, on day 14 I wrote a bit about how should we @-mention in general https://tantek.com/2023/014/t4/domain-first-federated-atmention though that was more of a general @-mention exploration. \n\nAs a follow-up to day 14, it\u2019s worth looking into @-reply mentions in particular, specifically for each of the above 1,2,3 contexts, analyzing examples of each, and looking for patterns of @-reply mentions best practices that we can document & recommend.\n\nThis is day 16 of #100DaysOfIndieWeb #100Days, except I didn\u2019t finish writing it (mostly) til the morning after, and editing later that afternoon.\n\n\u2190 Day 15: https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute\n\u2192 \ud83d\udd2e\n\n\n^1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_forum\n^2 https://indieweb.org/silo\n^3 https://indieweb.org/own_your_data\n^4 https://tantek.com/2023/012/t1/six-years-webmention-w3c\n^5 https://indieweb.org/GitHub#POSSE_to_GitHub\n^6 https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute\n^7 https://indieweb.org/site-deaths",
"html": "Replying to people on the social web used to be \u201csimple\u201d before #<span class=\"p-category\">socialMedia</span>, when we used blogs. You would either write:<br /><br />1. a short reply \u2014 directly on someone\u2019s blog post comment form, OR<br /><br />2. a longer reply \u2014 on your own blog, in-reply-to & linking to the other post and send a Pingback, expecting at least the other post\u2019s author to see your reply, or you would also write a short comment in their blog post comment form with a brief summary & link to your longer reply post<br /><br />Aside: web forums^1 at the time were proto-silos^2, and replies/threads were generally self-contained therein.<br /><br /><br />Then social media exploded and eventually everybody was replying everywhere all at once.<br /><br />This was so burdensome that some even hired social media managers to perform the labor of how (and if) to reply on each silo, and attempt to keep up with every new silo that popped up.<br /><br /><br />After a few years of this mid-to-late-2000s social web chaos, in the early 2010s many of us went back to option 2. above from the pre-social-media era, and as part of owning our data^3, started posting our replies in general on our own #<span class=\"p-category\">IndieWeb</span> sites:<br /><br />1. Regardless of brevity or length, we resumed posting peer-to-peer replies on our personal sites (now sent site-to-site with Webmentions^4), watched destinations retrieve & display our comments, and were pleased that our peer-to-peer comments looked like any other comments (except with permalinks back to our originals).<br /><br />2. We also started posting replies to tweets, GitHub issues^5, etc. on our own sites, and automatically POSSE-threading them into their sites of origin.<br /><br />3. When we wrote site-to-site replies where the original post had itself been syndicated to social media^6, we did both 1 & 2. This let readers follow the conversation in either place, providing an #<span class=\"p-category\">IndieWeb</span> record for if/when the social media thread was taken down, or disappeared along with another silo shutdown^7.<br /><br /><br />Following this 1,2,3 approach helped conceptually simplify replying on the social web, and worked well except for a couple of interesting ongoing challenges:<br /><br />* What is the most efficient user interface path from viewing someone else\u2019s post to writing a reply from your own site?<br /><br />* How should you @-mention someone you are replying to? (and how can our tools write or pre-fill that for us?)<br /><br />Regarding the latter, on day 14 I wrote a bit about how should we @-mention in general <a href=\"https://tantek.com/2023/014/t4/domain-first-federated-atmention\">https://tantek.com/2023/014/t4/domain-first-federated-atmention</a> though that was more of a general @-mention exploration. <br /><br />As a follow-up to day 14, it\u2019s worth looking into @-reply mentions in particular, specifically for each of the above 1,2,3 contexts, analyzing examples of each, and looking for patterns of @-reply mentions best practices that we can document & recommend.<br /><br />This is day 16 of #<span class=\"p-category\">100DaysOfIndieWeb</span> #<span class=\"p-category\">100Days</span>, except I didn\u2019t finish writing it (mostly) til the morning after, and editing later that afternoon.<br /><br />\u2190 Day 15: <a href=\"https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute\">https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute</a><br />\u2192 \ud83d\udd2e<br /><br /><br />^1 <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_forum\">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_forum</a><br />^2 <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/silo\">https://indieweb.org/silo</a><br />^3 <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/own_your_data\">https://indieweb.org/own_your_data</a><br />^4 <a href=\"https://tantek.com/2023/012/t1/six-years-webmention-w3c\">https://tantek.com/2023/012/t1/six-years-webmention-w3c</a><br />^5 <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/GitHub#POSSE_to_GitHub\">https://indieweb.org/GitHub#POSSE_to_GitHub</a><br />^6 <a href=\"https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute\">https://tantek.com/2023/015/t1/publish-indieweb-decide-distribute</a><br />^7 <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/site-deaths\">https://indieweb.org/site-deaths</a>"
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We talked to more than two dozen Twitter employees about how Elon Musk’s takeover at the company upended their lives and the culture they knew. This is their story:
twitter.com/nymag/status/1…
Twitter’s staff spent years trying to protect the platform against impulsive billionaires who wanted to use it for their own ends — then one made himself the CEO. @Zo...
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"text": "Twitter\u2019s staff spent years trying to protect the platform against impulsive billionaires who wanted to use it for their own ends \u2014 then one made himself the CEO. @ZoeSchiffer , @CaseyNewton , and @alexeheath report, in collaboration with @verge trib.al/FezDnWP",
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Finished reading: Stories of Your Life and Others by Ted Chiang (ISBN 9781931520898)
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"text": "Finished reading: Stories of Your Life and Others by Ted Chiang (ISBN 9781931520898)",
"html": "<p>Finished reading: <span class=\"p-read-of h-cite\"><a class=\"u-url\" href=\"https://gregorlove.com/isbn/9781931520898\">Stories of Your Life and Others</a> by <span class=\"p-author\">Ted Chiang</span> (ISBN <span class=\"p-uid\">9781931520898</span>)</span></p>"
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Have you found a good fit during eternal Caturday?
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Why yes I did just paint my blank electrical plates to match the wall color because I didn't like how they stood out in white
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Why yes I did just paint my blank electrical plates to match the wall color because I didn't like how they stood out in white
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Protect your neck!!
What an awesome forge.
@Kolya728 @fellarequests @Official_NAFO @goblin__soup @Kama_Kamilia @BravoKilo6464 With his .50 Desert Eagle... your Wu-Tang Clan Fella can protect his neck while gettin'...
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"text": "@Kolya728 @fellarequests @Official_NAFO @goblin__soup @Kama_Kamilia @BravoKilo6464 With his .50 Desert Eagle... your Wu-Tang Clan Fella can protect his neck while gettin' chill. Welcome to #NAFO #NAFOfellas #NAFOExpansionIsNonNegotiable!",
"html": "@Kolya728 <a href=\"https://twitter.com/fellarequests\">@fellarequests</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/Official_NAFO\">@Official_NAFO</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/goblin__soup\">@goblin__soup</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/Kama_Kamilia\">@Kama_Kamilia</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/BravoKilo6464\">@BravoKilo6464</a> With his .50 Desert Eagle... your Wu-Tang Clan Fella can protect his neck while gettin' chill. Welcome to <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NAFO\">#NAFO</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NAFOfellas\">#NAFOfellas</a> <a href=\"https://twitter.com/search?q=%23NAFOExpansionIsNonNegotiable\">#NAFOExpansionIsNonNegotiable</a>!\n<a class=\"u-mention\" href=\"https://twitter.com/Kolya728\"></a>"
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