Almost two weeks have gone by since the IndieWebCamp in Nürnberg, and as everyone is gearing up for IWC Berlin it is about time I wrote up what a good time I had and what I did.
The good time is simple. It is so energising to meet, in the flesh, with people who have very similar sorts of ideas and who are in addition so much more knowledgeable than I am. Just sitting in on discussions and absorbing what I can makes me feel that much closer to understanding. Being occasionally able to make a useful contribution is also rewarding. Even a couple of days is very worthwhile, and this being my second IWC I felt much more relaxed about knowing the ropes and some of the people.
More this way ...
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"type": "entry",
"published": "2018-11-01T17:30:00+01:00",
"summary": "Almost two weeks have gone by since the IndieWebCamp in N\u00fcrnberg, and as everyone is gearing up for IWC Berlin it is about time I wrote up what a good time I had and what I did.\nThe good time is simple. It is so energising to meet, in the flesh, with people who have very similar sorts of ideas and who are in addition so much more knowledgeable than I am. Just sitting in on discussions and absorbing what I can makes me feel that much closer to understanding. Being occasionally able to make a useful contribution is also rewarding. Even a couple of days is very worthwhile, and this being my second IWC I felt much more relaxed about knowing the ropes and some of the people.\nMore this way ...",
"url": "https://www.jeremycherfas.net/blog/indiewebcamp-nurnberg-2018",
"name": "IndieWebCamp N\u00fcrnberg 2018",
"content": {
"text": "Almost two weeks have gone by since the IndieWebCamp in N\u00fcrnberg, and as everyone is gearing up for IWC Berlin it is about time I wrote up what a good time I had and what I did.\nThe good time is simple. It is so energising to meet, in the flesh, with people who have very similar sorts of ideas and who are in addition so much more knowledgeable than I am. Just sitting in on discussions and absorbing what I can makes me feel that much closer to understanding. Being occasionally able to make a useful contribution is also rewarding. Even a couple of days is very worthwhile, and this being my second IWC I felt much more relaxed about knowing the ropes and some of the people.\n\n More this way ...",
"html": "<p>Almost two weeks have gone by since the IndieWebCamp in N\u00fcrnberg, and as everyone is gearing up for IWC Berlin it is about time I wrote up what a good time I had and what I did.</p>\n<p>The good time is simple. It is so energising to meet, in the flesh, with people who have very similar sorts of ideas and who are in addition so much more knowledgeable than I am. Just sitting in on discussions and absorbing what I can makes me feel that much closer to understanding. Being occasionally able to make a useful contribution is also rewarding. Even a couple of days is very worthwhile, and this being my second IWC I felt much more relaxed about knowing the ropes and some of the people.</p>\n\n <p><a href=\"https://www.jeremycherfas.net/blog/indiewebcamp-nurnberg-2018\">More this way ...</a></p>"
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https://unicyclic.com/indieweb is great reading at the moment, but got some serious Berlin FOMO...
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"text": "https://unicyclic.com/indieweb is great reading at the moment, but got some serious Berlin FOMO...",
"html": "<a href=\"https://unicyclic.com/indieweb\">https://unicyclic.com/indieweb</a> is great reading at the moment, but got some serious Berlin FOMO...<a href=\"https://brid.gy/publish/twitter?bridgy_omit_link=true\"></a><a href=\"https://twitter.com/malcolmblaney/status/1057824024305324032\" class=\"u-syndication\"></a>"
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If you're in Berlin, a few of us who are here early for IndieWebCamp will be meeting at Estate Coffee at 10am on Thursday to get a head start on some hacking on our websites!
Meet at 10am, we'll work there til about 1pm, then find lunch, then probably find another coffee shop or bar to work from in the afternoon!
More updates here: https://aaronparecki.com/2018/11/01/1/ and https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin#Adjacent_Events
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"published": "2018-10-31T22:17:02+01:00",
"url": "https://aaronparecki.com/2018/10/31/32/indieweb",
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"text": "If you're in Berlin, a few of us who are here early for IndieWebCamp will be meeting at Estate Coffee at 10am on Thursday to get a head start on some hacking on our websites! \n\nMeet at 10am, we'll work there til about 1pm, then find lunch, then probably find another coffee shop or bar to work from in the afternoon! \n\nMore updates here: https://aaronparecki.com/2018/11/01/1/ and https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin#Adjacent_Events",
"html": "If you're in Berlin, a few of us who are here early for IndieWebCamp will be meeting at Estate Coffee at 10am on Thursday to get a head start on some hacking on our websites! <br /><br />Meet at 10am, we'll work there til about 1pm, then find lunch, then probably find another coffee shop or bar to work from in the afternoon! <br /><br />More updates here: <a href=\"https://aaronparecki.com/2018/11/01/1/\"><span>https://</span>aaronparecki.com/2018/11/01/1/</a> and <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin#Adjacent_Events\"><span>https://</span>indieweb.org/2018/Berlin#Adjacent_Events</a>"
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I'm giving my first tech talk next week, “An Introduction to Microformats.” Thanks to @SDPHP for giving me the opportunity! https://gregorlove.com/2018/11/an-introduction-to-microformats/
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"text": "I'm giving my first tech talk next week, \u201cAn Introduction to Microformats.\u201d Thanks to @SDPHP for giving me the opportunity! https://gregorlove.com/2018/11/an-introduction-to-microformats/",
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"name": "gRegor Morrill",
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For those of you that have been asking, #Indiepaper for iOS is on the way, thanks to @EddieHinkle. Soon, you’ll be able to save content for later using #Micropub natively on iOS. We are just waiting on Apple! #IndieWeb
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"text": "For those of you that have been asking, #Indiepaper for iOS is on the way, thanks to @EddieHinkle. Soon, you\u2019ll be able to save content for later using #Micropub natively on iOS. We are just waiting on Apple! #IndieWeb",
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co-organizing IndieWebCamp Berlin 2018 this weekend @MozillaBerlin!
Looking forward to catching up with @jkphl, @ioctaptceb, and everyone else.
Still a few spots left if you can be in Berlin Nov 3-4!
Tickets: http://jk.is/iwcber2018
More info: https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin
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"text": "co-organizing IndieWebCamp Berlin 2018 this weekend @MozillaBerlin!\n\nLooking forward to catching up with @jkphl, @ioctaptceb, and everyone else.\n\nStill a few spots left if you can be in Berlin Nov 3-4!\nTickets: http://jk.is/iwcber2018\nMore info: https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin",
"html": "co-organizing IndieWebCamp Berlin 2018 this weekend <a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/MozillaBerlin\">@MozillaBerlin</a>!<br /><br />Looking forward to catching up with <a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/jkphl\">@jkphl</a>, <a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/ioctaptceb\">@ioctaptceb</a>, and everyone else.<br /><br />Still a few spots left if you can be in Berlin Nov 3-4!<br />Tickets: <a href=\"http://jk.is/iwcber2018\">http://jk.is/iwcber2018</a><br />More info: <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin\">https://indieweb.org/2018/Berlin</a>"
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"published": "2018-10-29T11:31:44+10:00",
"url": "https://unicyclic.com/mal/2018-10-29-Hacking_on_the_IndieWeb",
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"name": "Hacking on the IndieWeb",
"content": {
"text": "Finally found some time recently to work on projects I started at IndieWeb Summit 2018 in Portland. I say projects (plural) because I did just keep starting stuff based on different talks or chats that were going on... possibly not the best way to develop new features!\n\n\nBut anyone doing a deep dive on the \"IndieWeb Stack\" is going to notice that there's a huge number of features or protocols they might want to add or support, so where to start? I think wherever inspiration or enthusiasm hits is probably a good idea, so for me that was adding IndieAuth support to win a copy of Aaron's book, OAuth 2.0 Simplified. I also hacked in support for Microsub to my website, because you know, when you're talking about protocols anyway you might as well try and support those protocols.\n\n\nThat brings me to hacking on the IndieWeb. I already had a bunch of code in place, because there are already external services for adding things like IndieAuth support. The cool thing about hacking on new features is that you can swap out one thing at a time. This means even though the list of things you might want to add to your website is quite daunting, you can do this piece by piece.\n\n\nSo I switched over to my home grown authorization endpoint during the summit, and even though it was pretty clunky, never switched back. Having your own endpoint means no more RelMeAuth lookups, so it saves a few seconds when logging in to other sites. But since I was nowhere near finished my projects after the summit, this meant I was still using Aaron's token endpoint. And it's great that this still just works! A few months have gone by and I've now added my own token endpoint to Dobrado, but I'm very thankful to Aaron for providing services to use while we find the time to write our own.\n\n\nI've now also got better Microsub support, so if you've got an account on unicyclic.com you can log in to other readers like Monocle and see your feed there. Again it's not finished but it's nice to see progress as you complete smaller tasks (like h-app support):\n\n\n\n\nI've also cleaned up my own reader interface. There's just too many other nice looking IndieWeb readers these days, so need to try and keep up with how good things are getting! ;-)\n\n\n\n\n\n\u00a0",
"html": "Finally found some time recently to work on projects I started at <a href=\"https://2018.indieweb.org/\">IndieWeb Summit 2018</a> in Portland. I say <em>projects</em> (plural) because I did just keep starting stuff based on different talks or chats that were going on... possibly not the best way to develop new features!<br /><br />\nBut anyone doing a deep dive on the \"IndieWeb Stack\" is going to notice that there's a huge number of features or protocols they might want to add or support, so where to start? I think wherever inspiration or enthusiasm hits is probably a good idea, so for me that was adding <a href=\"https://indieauth.net/\">IndieAuth</a> support to win a copy of <a href=\"https://aaronparecki.com/\">Aaron's</a> book, <a href=\"https://oauth2simplified.com/\">OAuth 2.0 Simplified</a>. I also hacked in support for <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/Microsub\">Microsub</a> to my website, because you know, when you're talking about protocols anyway you might as well try and support those protocols.<br /><br />\nThat brings me to hacking on the IndieWeb. I already had a bunch of code in place, because there are already <a href=\"https://indieauth.com/\">external services for adding things like IndieAuth support</a>. The cool thing about hacking on new features is that you can swap out one thing at a time. This means even though the list of things you <em>might</em> want to add to your website is quite daunting, you can do this piece by piece.<br /><br />\nSo I switched over to my home grown authorization endpoint during the summit, and even though it was pretty clunky, never switched back. Having your own endpoint means no more <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/RelMeAuth\">RelMeAuth</a> lookups, so it saves a few seconds when logging in to other sites. But since I was nowhere near finished my projects after the summit, this meant I was still using Aaron's token endpoint. And it's great that this still just works! A few months have gone by and I've now added my own token endpoint to <a href=\"https://dobrado.net\">Dobrado</a>, but I'm very thankful to Aaron for providing services to use while we find the time to write our own.<br /><br />\nI've now also got better Microsub support, so if you've got an account on <a href=\"https://unicyclic.com\">unicyclic.com</a> you can log in to other readers like Monocle and see your feed there. Again it's not finished but it's nice to see progress as you complete smaller tasks (like h-app support):<br /><br /><br /><br />\nI've also cleaned up my own reader interface. There's just too many other nice looking IndieWeb readers these days, so need to try and keep up with how good things are getting! ;-)<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />\n\u00a0"
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"url": "https://herestomwiththeweather.com/2018/10/28/iiw-27-notes/",
"published": "2018-10-28T16:00:41+00:00",
"content": {
"html": "<p>Last week was a particularly good <a href=\"http://www.internetidentityworkshop.com/\">Internet Identity Workshop</a> and I\u2019m looking forward to reading the <a href=\"http://iiw.idcommons.net/IIW_27_Session_Notes\">session notes</a> as they are published.</p>\n\n<p>Tuesday morning\u2019s icebreaker question was \u201cwhat was your first a-ha! moment in identity?\u201d I can recall a few I had in early 2001 and one was reading Simson Garfinkel\u2019s <a href=\"https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/846498.Database_Nation\">Database Nation</a>. After the opening circle, I attended a <a href=\"https://sovrin.org/\">Sovrin Network</a> demo (see Johannes Ernst\u2019s <a href=\"https://upon2020.com/blog/2018/10/pondrin-sovrin/\">post</a>) and some 101 sessions.</p>\n\n<p><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/21dde878b138e710b1535762add76185d3ecf240/68747470733a2f2f73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f737461726b2d6d6f6f6e2d34362f696d616765732f6669646f5f3130312e6a7067\" alt=\"FIDO 101\" />\nAt the FIDO 101 session, Chris Streeks described the SMS 2-step verification phishing attack where a victim submits login creds to a fake web page and is redirected to another fake web page to enter the SMS code. Meanwhile, the attacker passes the victim\u2019s login creds to the real site which triggers the SMS message so that the victim submits SMS code to the attacker\u2019s fake website. FIDO 2 was also discussed which addresses fake keys and also supports origin bound keys. <a href=\"https://www.yubico.com/2018/09/introducing-the-yubikey-5-series-with-new-nfc-and-fido2-passwordless-features/\">Yubikey 5</a> supports FIDO 2. One feature that was new to me is \u201cpasswordless authentication.\u201d If your threat model includes the attacker having your key, it seems you do not want this. However, I see that there is an option to add a PIN to unlock the key.</p>\n\n<p><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/fecb3c4e35acd323e3dc7ec1279ca01ed6cb3063/68747470733a2f2f73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f737461726b2d6d6f6f6e2d34362f696d616765732f73656c665f736f7665726569676e2e6a7067\" alt=\"Self-Sovereign Identity 101\" />\nAt the Self-Sovereign Identity 101 session, Kaliya Hamlin and Heather Vescent answered questions like \u201cHow do I show up with my identity?\u201d and \u201cHow do I control my identifier?\u201d and explained that no one can take your DID (decentralized identifier) away from you. I asked whether interoperability with the DID spec is a requirement to being a self-sovereign system. There didn\u2019t seem to be consensus.</p>\n\n<p>The first session I attended was \u201cBeyond OAuth: Transactional Authz\u201d by Justin Richer. This session was related to the article <a href=\"https://medium.com/@justinsecurity/moving-on-from-oauth-2-629a00133ade\">Moving On from OAuth 2?</a> and the Identiverse video <a href=\"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLwz7pIXOWQ&t=6s\">What\u2019s Wrong with Oauth 2?</a>. The main idea was how, if we throw compatibility out, can we fix the problem of putting all those parameters in the front channel of OAuth 2.</p>\n\n<p>Then I attended Aaron Parecki\u2019s \u201cOAuth for Single-Page Apps\u201d and the idea was fixing OAuth in a compatible way so that single page apps don\u2019t have to return an access token in the front channel as that is susceptible to interception and replay attacks. Torsten L. mentioned that the notion of a nonce was not defined in the OAuth 2 spec which is why there is the PKCE document.</p>\n\n<p><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/39e3082240b31759672ae0c05d7c4ab2b7db6055/68747470733a2f2f73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f737461726b2d6d6f6f6e2d34362f696d616765732f75626f73626f782e6a7067\" alt=\"UBOSBox\" />\nPart of Wednesday is speed demo hour and it was nice to see the UBOSbox from <a href=\"https://indiecomputing.com/\">Indie Computing</a> in person. If you have grown weary of the cloud, the UBOSbox is a nice alternative. It runs in your home and the software is open source.</p>\n\n<p><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/c5537db97e89f4da9099443f7290fb530496b8b8/68747470733a2f2f73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f737461726b2d6d6f6f6e2d34362f696d616765732f7965735f69642e6a7067\" alt=\"Yes-ID\" />\nGoing back to IIW8, there was a session on <a href=\"http://iiw.idcommons.net/Financial_Institutions_as_Identity_Providers\">Financial Institutions as Identity Providers</a> but concern was expressed that banks might not want to deal with liability in case of mistakes. That is why I found the <a href=\"https://www.yes.com/\">yes ID</a> demo interesting. It is German only but it <a href=\"http://iiw.idcommons.net/IIW_27_Demo_Hour\">enables bank customers to use their online banking accounts for conducting various digital transactions, such as login, registration, identification, payment and signing.</a></p>\n\n<p><img src=\"https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/5844fff4f49d44e5084b374b608ce7d74faab461/68747470733a2f2f73332e616d617a6f6e6177732e636f6d2f737461726b2d6d6f6f6e2d34362f696d616765732f6f617574685f6f70656e5f7765622e6a7067\" alt=\"OAuth for the Open Web\" />\nThe last Wednesday session I attended was \u201cMaking OAuth Work on the Open Web\u201d which is related to Aaron Parecki\u2019s article <a href=\"https://aaronparecki.com/2018/07/07/7/oauth-for-the-open-web\">OAuth for the Open Web</a>. Current identity standards on OAuth 2 are <a href=\"http://www.windley.com/archives/2016/05/i_am_sybil.shtml\">administrative identity systems</a> as they are built to administer identity in a specific domain. <a href=\"https://indieauth.net/\">IndieAuth</a> is an extension of OAuth 2 with a shared global namespace. Also, there was a particular focus on solving the problem of devs needing to preregister their client app on many instances of OAuth providers (for instance, Mastodon). Aaron described using the client app\u2019s url as the client id which seems like a good solution.</p>\n\n<p>On Thursday, in the \u201cOAuth Security 4 Dummies\u201d session, redirect url matching attack was mentioned and how you can drastically reduce your attack surface if you require exact matching for redirect urls. Otherwise, you better be extremely confident about the model for your entire domain. There was excitement expressed about Justin\u2019s proposal mentioned earlier. It was noted that scopes generally don\u2019t restrict by resource and it would be nice to have something in addition to scopes for this.</p>\n\n<p>I also attended \u201cConsent Management: Receipts, Practices, Standards\u201d which is related to the <a href=\"https://kantarainitiative.org/\">Kantara Initiative</a>. There was a lot of good info but I\u2019ll just mention two good questions to consider: \u201cRevocation of consent - where is your page where a user can revoke data herself?\u201d and \u201cHow should the consent UX be different for connecting to wifi versus giving up my contacts?\u201d</p>\n\n<p>Thanks to Kaliya Hamlin, Phil Windley, Doc Searls and Heidi Nobantu Saul for another great IIW!</p>",
"text": "Last week was a particularly good Internet Identity Workshop and I\u2019m looking forward to reading the session notes as they are published.\n\nTuesday morning\u2019s icebreaker question was \u201cwhat was your first a-ha! moment in identity?\u201d I can recall a few I had in early 2001 and one was reading Simson Garfinkel\u2019s Database Nation. After the opening circle, I attended a Sovrin Network demo (see Johannes Ernst\u2019s post) and some 101 sessions.\n\n\nAt the FIDO 101 session, Chris Streeks described the SMS 2-step verification phishing attack where a victim submits login creds to a fake web page and is redirected to another fake web page to enter the SMS code. Meanwhile, the attacker passes the victim\u2019s login creds to the real site which triggers the SMS message so that the victim submits SMS code to the attacker\u2019s fake website. FIDO 2 was also discussed which addresses fake keys and also supports origin bound keys. Yubikey 5 supports FIDO 2. One feature that was new to me is \u201cpasswordless authentication.\u201d If your threat model includes the attacker having your key, it seems you do not want this. However, I see that there is an option to add a PIN to unlock the key.\n\n\nAt the Self-Sovereign Identity 101 session, Kaliya Hamlin and Heather Vescent answered questions like \u201cHow do I show up with my identity?\u201d and \u201cHow do I control my identifier?\u201d and explained that no one can take your DID (decentralized identifier) away from you. I asked whether interoperability with the DID spec is a requirement to being a self-sovereign system. There didn\u2019t seem to be consensus.\n\nThe first session I attended was \u201cBeyond OAuth: Transactional Authz\u201d by Justin Richer. This session was related to the article Moving On from OAuth 2? and the Identiverse video What\u2019s Wrong with Oauth 2?. The main idea was how, if we throw compatibility out, can we fix the problem of putting all those parameters in the front channel of OAuth 2.\n\nThen I attended Aaron Parecki\u2019s \u201cOAuth for Single-Page Apps\u201d and the idea was fixing OAuth in a compatible way so that single page apps don\u2019t have to return an access token in the front channel as that is susceptible to interception and replay attacks. Torsten L. mentioned that the notion of a nonce was not defined in the OAuth 2 spec which is why there is the PKCE document.\n\n\nPart of Wednesday is speed demo hour and it was nice to see the UBOSbox from Indie Computing in person. If you have grown weary of the cloud, the UBOSbox is a nice alternative. It runs in your home and the software is open source.\n\n\nGoing back to IIW8, there was a session on Financial Institutions as Identity Providers but concern was expressed that banks might not want to deal with liability in case of mistakes. That is why I found the yes ID demo interesting. It is German only but it enables bank customers to use their online banking accounts for conducting various digital transactions, such as login, registration, identification, payment and signing.\n\n\nThe last Wednesday session I attended was \u201cMaking OAuth Work on the Open Web\u201d which is related to Aaron Parecki\u2019s article OAuth for the Open Web. Current identity standards on OAuth 2 are administrative identity systems as they are built to administer identity in a specific domain. IndieAuth is an extension of OAuth 2 with a shared global namespace. Also, there was a particular focus on solving the problem of devs needing to preregister their client app on many instances of OAuth providers (for instance, Mastodon). Aaron described using the client app\u2019s url as the client id which seems like a good solution.\n\nOn Thursday, in the \u201cOAuth Security 4 Dummies\u201d session, redirect url matching attack was mentioned and how you can drastically reduce your attack surface if you require exact matching for redirect urls. Otherwise, you better be extremely confident about the model for your entire domain. There was excitement expressed about Justin\u2019s proposal mentioned earlier. It was noted that scopes generally don\u2019t restrict by resource and it would be nice to have something in addition to scopes for this.\n\nI also attended \u201cConsent Management: Receipts, Practices, Standards\u201d which is related to the Kantara Initiative. There was a lot of good info but I\u2019ll just mention two good questions to consider: \u201cRevocation of consent - where is your page where a user can revoke data herself?\u201d and \u201cHow should the consent UX be different for connecting to wifi versus giving up my contacts?\u201d\n\nThanks to Kaliya Hamlin, Phil Windley, Doc Searls and Heidi Nobantu Saul for another great IIW!"
},
"name": "IIW 27 Notes",
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"_id": "1286977",
"_source": "246",
"_is_read": true
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I love this example of paying it forward:
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2018-10-28T19:10:15Z",
"url": "https://adactio.com/links/14458",
"category": [
"serviceworkers",
"debugging",
"browsers",
"safari",
"video",
"frontend",
"development",
"playback",
"blogging",
"sharing",
"bugs"
],
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"https://ruk.ca/content/phil-nash-and-jeremy-keith-save-safari-video-playback-day"
],
"content": {
"text": "Phil Nash and Jeremy Keith Save the Safari Video Playback Day\n\n\n\nI love this example of paying it forward:\n\n\nPhil Nash wrote a post on his site that really helped me, so\n\nI wrote a post on my site, which helped Peter, so\nPeter wrote this post on his site, which showed up via webmention on my site, and now\nthis post will help somebody else \u2026who I hope will write about it.",
"html": "<h3>\n<a class=\"p-name u-bookmark-of\" href=\"https://ruk.ca/content/phil-nash-and-jeremy-keith-save-safari-video-playback-day\">\nPhil Nash and Jeremy Keith Save the Safari Video Playback Day\n</a>\n</h3>\n\n<p>I love this example of paying it forward:</p>\n\n<ul><li>\n<a href=\"https://philna.sh/blog/2018/10/23/service-workers-beware-safaris-range-request/\">Phil Nash wrote a post on his site</a> that really helped me, so</li>\n<li>\n<a href=\"https://adactio.com/journal/14452\">I wrote a post on my site</a>, which helped Peter, so</li>\n<li>Peter wrote this post on his site, <a href=\"https://adactio.com/journal/14452#comment64243\">which showed up via webmention on my site</a>, and now</li>\n<li>this post will help somebody else \u2026who I hope will write about it.</li>\n</ul>"
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Come discuss the alternative web protocols and standards that can enable the decentralized future we want to see. On Guidebook Wiki: indieweb/2018-10-27-mozfest
RSVP: post an indie RSVP on your own site!
{
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"name": "#MozFest: Decentralized Web Standards: From ActivityPub to Webmention",
"summary": "Come discuss the alternative web protocols and standards that can enable the decentralized future we want to see. On Guidebook Wiki: indieweb/2018-10-27-mozfest\nRSVP: post an indie RSVP on your own site!",
"published": "2018-10-28 07:00-0700",
"start": "2018-10-28 14:00-0700",
"end": "2018-10-28 15:00-0700",
"url": "http://tantek.com/2018/301/e1/mozfest-decentralized-web-standards",
"location": [
"https://mozillafestival.org/"
],
"content": {
"text": "When: 2018-10-28 14:00\u202615:00\nWhere: MozFest\n\nHost: Tantek \u00c7elik\n\n\n\nCome discuss the alternative web protocols and standards that can enable the decentralized future we want to see.\n\nOn Guidebook\n\nWiki: indieweb/2018-10-27-mozfest\n\n\nRSVP: post an indie RSVP on your own site!",
"html": "<p>\nWhen: <time class=\"dt-start\">2018-10-28 14:00</time>\u2026<time class=\"dt-end\">15:00</time><span>\nWhere: <a class=\"u-location h-card\" href=\"https://mozillafestival.org/\">MozFest</a>\n</span>\nHost: <a class=\"u-organizer h-card\" href=\"http://tantek.com/\">Tantek \u00c7elik</a>\n</p>\n\n<p>\nCome discuss the alternative web protocols and standards that can enable the decentralized future we want to see.\n</p>\n<ul><li>On <a href=\"https://guidebook.com/guide/147793/event/21982867/\">Guidebook</a>\n</li>\n<li>Wiki: <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/events/2018-10-27-mozfest\">indieweb/2018-10-27-mozfest</a>\n</li>\n</ul><p>\nRSVP: post an <a href=\"https://indieweb.org/rsvp\">indie RSVP</a> on your own site!\n</p>"
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2018-10-27T19:23:40-04:00",
"url": "https://david.shanske.com/2018/10/27/simple-location-version-3-4-0-released/",
"syndication": [
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],
"name": "Simple Location Version 3.4.0 Released",
"content": {
"text": "I released a new version of Simple Location this evening. I had to start this project, moving it up my list of things to do because Nominatim started blocking me. I used Nominatim for looking up addresses from coordinates.\nBecause of that, I completely rewrote the system that registers new location providers so I could more easily create new ones.\nThe Nominatim provider has been switched to now use the Nominatim API provided by MapQuest(Yes, they are still around).\nYou can now use Bing and Google to lookup addresses from coordinates\nBing, Google, and Mapquest will now fill in elevation/altitude data on posts if not supplied during lookup, based on their APIs for this.\nAltitude will display if it is over 500 meters. So, right now, basically if I post on a plane.\nLocation visibility, which is a feature now built into at least one Micropub client, has been enhanced in here. It should work more reliably now.\nMapquest and HERE are new static map providers.\nThe conflict with the Jetpack plugin, which added location services in 2017 unknown to me, has been resolved.\u00a0 If you activate this plugin, it unloads the conflicting Jetpack module.\nIf there is no address to display, it will now display the coordinates.\nDark Sky is now an alternate weather provider. I was going to add Weather Underground as well, but they apparently shut down their API.\nWhen publishing using Micropub, if coordinates are provided, it automatically generates a display address if none is provided and stores the current weather conditions.\nThe default location visibility checkbox now offers any three of the visibility options\u2026 Private, Public, or Protected. Protected is show the display address but not the map or the coordinates.\nWhat\u2019s next for this plugin? Well, better logic around location visibility. Right now, if you do not set it, it goes to a global default.\nSo, I\u2019d like to include geofencing. That would be a list of zones. Zones would be a location with a radius around it that if you are inside, it would automatically set to protected and/or replace the address with a generic one. For example, if you are within 50 meters of home, it would always use a pre-identified location of \u2018Home\u2019 and/or default to a city level description.\nThe plugin supports Location providers other than the browser. This means that the plugin could query a server to get the current location of the user.\nHowever, there aren\u2019t any I\u2019ve implemented yet really. But this would allow me to query an API to get my location, which has a lot of potential in future, especially if I want to look up my historical location.\nFor example, I\u2019ve let Google store some of my location history since March of 2013. There is no API I know of to poll the data, but you can export it. I would just have to find a place to import it to. 6 years, 50mb of data. If I had some way to load it up, query it by date and time, I would be able to add location to all posts and photos that didn\u2019t have it, based on the location of my phone at the time the post was made.\nI already have a program on my phone that sends my location periodically to my home automation system, but I\u2019d have to try something different to store historical data. There are several options for this. I\u2019m tempted to write something into WordPress, as I have a tendency to build things into my website. Not sure if there is an off the shelf project to suit my needs, though I\u2019ve looked at Aaron Parecki\u2019s Compass. I could build similar functionality into my site to accommodate this, but I think I need something that both my house and my website can query.\nEither way, look to see me testing this on my upcoming trip to Indiewebcamp Berlin.\n\u00a0\n\u00a0\n\u00a0",
"html": "I released a new version of Simple Location this evening. I had to start this project, moving it up my list of things to do because Nominatim started blocking me. I used Nominatim for looking up addresses from coordinates.\n<p>Because of that, I completely rewrote the system that registers new location providers so I could more easily create new ones.</p>\n<ul><li>The Nominatim provider has been switched to now use the Nominatim API provided by MapQuest(Yes, they are still around).</li>\n<li>You can now use Bing and Google to lookup addresses from coordinates</li>\n<li>Bing, Google, and Mapquest will now fill in elevation/altitude data on posts if not supplied during lookup, based on their APIs for this.</li>\n<li>Altitude will display if it is over 500 meters. So, right now, basically if I post on a plane.</li>\n<li>Location visibility, which is a feature now built into at least one Micropub client, has been enhanced in here. It should work more reliably now.</li>\n<li>Mapquest and HERE are new static map providers.</li>\n<li>The conflict with the Jetpack plugin, which added location services in 2017 unknown to me, has been resolved.\u00a0 If you activate this plugin, it unloads the conflicting Jetpack module.</li>\n<li>If there is no address to display, it will now display the coordinates.</li>\n<li>Dark Sky is now an alternate weather provider. I was going to add Weather Underground as well, but they apparently shut down their API.</li>\n<li>When publishing using Micropub, if coordinates are provided, it automatically generates a display address if none is provided and stores the current weather conditions.</li>\n<li>The default location visibility checkbox now offers any three of the visibility options\u2026 Private, Public, or Protected. Protected is show the display address but not the map or the coordinates.</li>\n</ul><p>What\u2019s next for this plugin? Well, better logic around location visibility. Right now, if you do not set it, it goes to a global default.</p>\n<p>So, I\u2019d like to include geofencing. That would be a list of zones. Zones would be a location with a radius around it that if you are inside, it would automatically set to protected and/or replace the address with a generic one. For example, if you are within 50 meters of home, it would always use a pre-identified location of \u2018Home\u2019 and/or default to a city level description.</p>\n<p>The plugin supports Location providers other than the browser. This means that the plugin could query a server to get the current location of the user.</p>\n<p>However, there aren\u2019t any I\u2019ve implemented yet really. But this would allow me to query an API to get my location, which has a lot of potential in future, especially if I want to look up my historical location.</p>\n<p>For example, I\u2019ve let Google store some of my location history since March of 2013. There is no API I know of to poll the data, but you can export it. I would just have to find a place to import it to. 6 years, 50mb of data. If I had some way to load it up, query it by date and time, I would be able to add location to all posts and photos that didn\u2019t have it, based on the location of my phone at the time the post was made.</p>\n<p>I already have a program on my phone that sends my location periodically to my home automation system, but I\u2019d have to try something different to store historical data. There are several options for this. I\u2019m tempted to write something into WordPress, as I have a tendency to build things into my website. Not sure if there is an off the shelf project to suit my needs, though I\u2019ve looked at Aaron Parecki\u2019s Compass. I could build similar functionality into my site to accommodate this, but I think I need something that both my house and my website can query.</p>\n<p>Either way, look to see me testing this on my upcoming trip to Indiewebcamp Berlin.</p>\n<p>\u00a0</p>\n<p>\u00a0</p>\n<p>\u00a0</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "David Shanske",
"url": "https://david.shanske.com/",
"photo": "https://david.shanske.com/wp-content/uploads/avatar-privacy/cache/gravatar/2/c/2cb1f8afd9c8d3b646b4071c5ed887c970d81d625eeed87e447706940e2c403d-125.png"
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{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2018-10-27T15:40:43-07:00",
"url": "https://aaronparecki.com/2018/10/27/7/ownyourswarm",
"category": [
"ownyourswarm",
"indieweb"
],
"syndication": [
"https://news.indieweb.org/en/aaronparecki.com/2018/10/27/7/ownyourswarm"
],
"name": "Some OwnYourSwarm Updates",
"content": {
"text": "Today I launched some updates to OwnYourSwarm, the service that sends your Swarm checkins to your own website. It does this by watching your Swarm account and sending checkins to your site via Micropub.\u00a0\nPrivate Posts\n\nI made two changes to how OwnYourSwarm can handle private posts. Private posts are currently an experimental feature in Micropub, accomplished by adding a new property to posts called \"visibility\". The WordPress Micropub plugin already has support for this property, so if you use WordPress you can start using this feature today!\nIf you mark a checkin in Swarm as \"off-the-grid\", now OwnYourSwarm will include visibility=private in the Micropub request. Your website can recognize this property and handle setting the post as private.\nThere is an additional checkbox to have OwnYourSwarm always mark the post as private. You can use this to import all your checkins to your site as private posts in case you don't want all your checkins public on your website.\nAutomatically Add Tags to Posts\nLike OwnYourGram, there is now a way to have OwnYourSwarm always include a list of tags in your checkins. You can use this to automatically set your checkins into a specific page on your website by adding the tag \"checkin\" for example.\nWebmention Settings for Comments\n\nBy default, OwnYourSwarm will always try to send Webmentions for any responses to your checkins, such as when someone likes or comments on your checkin, as well as when Swarm itself shows the little tidbits like \"11 weeks in a row at coffee shops\" awarding coins.\n\nThere are now two additional settings you can use to decide whether you want to receive Webmentions for either type of responses. If you'd prefer to not get the Swarm coins, you can disable that. If you'd prefer not to have anybody else's comments appear on your checkins, you can disable that as well.\nI also added a user agent string when OwnYourSwarm sends webmentions so that you'll be able to identify the HTTP requests in your server logs.\nHope you enjoy continuing to own your checkins!",
"html": "<p>Today I launched some updates to <a href=\"https://ownyourswarm.p3k.io\">OwnYourSwarm</a>, the service that sends your Swarm checkins to your own website. It does this by watching your Swarm account and sending checkins to your site via <a href=\"https://micropub.net\">Micropub</a>.\u00a0</p>\n<h2>Private Posts</h2>\n\n<img src=\"https://aperture-media.p3k.io/aaronparecki.com/65d58f585e571597639a980dfb5dc178fe795ab94184771e04ff565283cd78e7.png\" alt=\"\" style=\"float:right;\" /><p>I made two changes to how OwnYourSwarm can handle private posts. Private posts are currently an experimental feature in Micropub, accomplished by adding a new property to posts called \"<a href=\"https://indieweb.org/Micropub-extensions#Visibility\">visibility</a>\". The <a href=\"https://wordpress.org/plugins/micropub/\">WordPress Micropub plugin</a> already has support for this property, so if you use WordPress you can start using this feature today!</p>\n<p>If you mark a checkin in Swarm as \"off-the-grid\", now OwnYourSwarm will include visibility=private in the Micropub request. Your website can recognize this property and handle setting the post as private.</p>\n<p>There is an additional checkbox to have OwnYourSwarm <i>always</i> mark the post as private. You can use this to import all your checkins to your site as private posts in case you don't want all your checkins public on your website.</p>\n<h2>Automatically Add Tags to Posts</h2>\n<p>Like <a href=\"https://ownyourgram.com\">OwnYourGram</a>, there is now a way to have OwnYourSwarm always include a list of tags in your checkins. You can use this to automatically set your checkins into a specific page on your website by adding the tag \"checkin\" for example.</p>\n<h2>Webmention Settings for Comments</h2>\n\n<img src=\"https://aperture-media.p3k.io/aaronparecki.com/8290d2bd302d82c81d2d39c77d1b8d45adf4f7f1c8a8a7e9849080a32044271f.jpg\" alt=\"\" /><p>By default, OwnYourSwarm will always try to send Webmentions for any responses to your checkins, such as when someone likes or comments on your checkin, as well as when Swarm itself shows the little tidbits like \"11 weeks in a row at coffee shops\" awarding coins.</p>\n\n<img src=\"https://aperture-media.p3k.io/aaronparecki.com/d80db998229a05edeb141ab5d8ecb57cee93a2cf43e7ae436dfd86cb5505b54f.png\" alt=\"\" style=\"float:right;\" /><p>There are now two additional settings you can use to decide whether you want to receive Webmentions for either type of responses. If you'd prefer to not get the Swarm coins, you can disable that. If you'd prefer not to have anybody else's comments appear on your checkins, you can disable that as well.</p>\n<p>I also added a user agent string when OwnYourSwarm sends webmentions so that you'll be able to identify the HTTP requests in your server logs.</p>\n<p>Hope you enjoy continuing to own your checkins!</p>"
},
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"type": "card",
"name": "Aaron Parecki",
"url": "https://aaronparecki.com/",
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I use it for the same things, also daily. I reply to Twitter and to the Micro.blog social network through webmentions that use mf2 on my site.
{
"type": "entry",
"published": "2018-10-27T14:01:34-04:00",
"summary": "I use it for the same things, also daily. I reply to Twitter and to the Micro.blog social network through webmentions that use mf2 on my site.",
"url": "https://eddiehinkle.com/2018/10/27/5/reply/",
"in-reply-to": [
"https://twitter.com/swentel/status/1056214204875751424?s=12"
],
"content": {
"text": "I use it for the same things, also daily. I reply to Twitter and to the Micro.blog social network through webmentions that use mf2 on my site.",
"html": "<p>I use it for the same things, also daily. I reply to Twitter and to the Micro.blog social network through webmentions that use mf2 on my site.</p>"
},
"author": {
"type": "card",
"name": "Eddie Hinkle",
"url": "https://eddiehinkle.com/",
"photo": "https://aperture-proxy.p3k.io/cc9591b69c2c835fa2c6e23745b224db4b4b431f/68747470733a2f2f656464696568696e6b6c652e636f6d2f696d616765732f70726f66696c652e6a7067"
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@ohhelloana loved your #ViewSource talk “Please send me your blogs”! Great job!
I took photos from the second row, may I post a few? @viewsourceconf #indieweb
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"url": "http://tantek.com/2018/299/t1/loved-viewsource-talk",
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"text": "@ohhelloana loved your #ViewSource talk \u201cPlease send me your blogs\u201d! Great job!\nI took photos from the second row, may I post a few? @viewsourceconf #indieweb",
"html": "<a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/ohhelloana\">@ohhelloana</a> loved your #<span class=\"p-category\">ViewSource</span> talk \u201cPlease send me your blogs\u201d! Great job!<br />I took photos from the second row, may I post a few? <a class=\"h-cassis-username\" href=\"https://twitter.com/viewsourceconf\">@viewsourceconf</a> #<span class=\"p-category\">indieweb</span>"
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Hello from IIW! This is a post from Quill to demonstrate IndieAuth.
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My post on the Mozilla Hacks blog was just published! "Identity for the Decentralized Web with IndieAuth" https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/10/dweb-identity-for-the-decentralized-web-with-indieauth/
If you're at #iiw today, I'll be at demo hour showing how this works!
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Learning about User Managed Access (UMA) and thinking about how it might be applicable to sharing private feeds in #indieweb readers. #iiw
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Spent a good evening reading up on Reader-discussions and -ideas, then on refactoring the Microsub endpoint in Leesmap into separate Controllers. Very curious how Aaron this does in Aperture (which is also PHP/Laravel), but still not looking at his code until I'm done with it.
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Do you know that feeling when you just get out of a rollercoaster and want more, more, more, but when you are being hoisted up in the cart, you're certainly unsure about why again? That's what I feel with IndieWebCamp Berlin right now. But I'm sure it will be fine once I'm there :)
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"text": "Do you know that feeling when you just get out of a rollercoaster and want more, more, more, but when you are being hoisted up in the cart, you're certainly unsure about why again? That's what I feel with IndieWebCamp Berlin right now. But I'm sure it will be fine once I'm there :)",
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Packed house for #IIW! Looking forward to three days of discussions about identity with everyone!
Ask me about: OAuth, self-hosted identity, IndieWeb.
Tomorrow I'll be talking about @Indie_Auth during demo hour!
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