User:Jukeboksi/Blog: Difference between revisions

1,222 bytes added ,  15 April 2003
answers and questions
m (wrote an article in wikipedia)
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Ok. This is a Blog, blog is just a web page where all the content is in reverse chronological order (kinda redundant: a blog in a wiki, but I'll see if this works). You may comment on posts if you like.
Ok. This is a Blog, blog is just a web page where all the content is in reverse chronological order (kinda redundant: a blog in a wiki, but I'll see if this works). You may comment on posts if you like.
:Thanks, I did.  Mostly things already discussed but useful here for those who read this blog.
:Is there going to be a way to govern this thing other than talking to you on a blog?  I like [http://meta.wikipedia.org/wiki/twelve_leverage_points 'leverage points' as used on meta.wikipedia.org to watch/steer wikipedia project] - very low-overhead, based on ecology model.  Very applicable here as you try to change resourcing, production, distribution, consumption, and waste systems.  Also see Jim Moore on 'assembly rules' for the 'second superpower'.
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15.4.2003 16:45 UTC+2
15.4.2003 16:45 UTC+2


Wrote an small article on [[Consumerium]] in [[Wikipedia]]. Next I'll go for gross overlinking from anything and everything and meaningless minor edits to [[w:Consumerium]] to keep it popping up in Recent Changes. hehhehheehheehheehh *grin*
Wrote an small article on [[Consumerium]] in [[Wikipedia]]. Next I'll go for gross overlinking from anything and everything and meaningless minor edits to [[w:Consumerium]] to keep it popping up in Recent Changes. hehhehheehheehheehh *grin*
:[http://www.disinfopedia.org/wiki.phtml?title=Environmental_scares Paul R. Lees-Haley's description of how scares are caused is interesting] in context of consumerium - because, people will try to influence buying with phony scares, so how does consumerium ensure information is accurate or balanced properly?
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14.4.2003
14.4.2003
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[http://www.aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de/~sst/is/WebOntologyLanguage/hayes.htm Here] is an interesting article providing some serious critique of using structured document to represent human knowledge. I've been very tempted to mix [[XML]] with some heavy [[Wiki]] for [[Consumerium]] before, but this makes it even more attractive.
[http://www.aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de/~sst/is/WebOntologyLanguage/hayes.htm Here] is an interesting article providing some serious critique of using structured document to represent human knowledge. I've been very tempted to mix [[XML]] with some heavy [[Wiki]] for [[Consumerium]] before, but this makes it even more attractive.
:[[w:foundation ontology|Foundation ontology]] questions?  Very sticky.  Start with ecology, harder to go wrong.
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24.3.2003
24.3.2003
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18.3.2003
18.3.2003


I've been thinking about why on earth doesn't [[w:HTML]] or [[w:XHML]] contain tags or meta-tags for connecting a document to a point (or an area) on earth. This would be supergroovy if search engines supported searching for words with results ordered by physical location (very heavy search indeed, I've studied a course on GIS, and even done some work in that area, and I can tell you that multiple 1-dimensional search keys in [[relational algebra]] (that's like what the RDBMS translates SQL into before it is executed) is a picnic compared to even simplified 2-dimensional indexes, let alone if we want accurate real world 3d indexing (Buildings etc. have multiple floors you know.))
I've been thinking about why on earth doesn't [[w:HTML]] or [[w:XHML]] contain tags or meta-tags for connecting a document to a point (or an area) on earth.  
 
:[http://meta.wikipedia.org/wiki/ecoregion_DTD ecoregion DTD] is good place to start.
 
This would be supergroovy if search engines supported searching for words with results ordered by physical location (very heavy search indeed, I've studied a course on GIS, and even done some work in that area, and I can tell you that multiple 1-dimensional search keys in [[relational algebra]] (that's like what the RDBMS translates SQL into before it is executed) is a picnic compared to even simplified 2-dimensional indexes, let alone if we want accurate real world 3d indexing (Buildings etc. have multiple floors you know.))


Now I have just one thought. '''Forget the web, let's do it for Wikipedia and the rest of the Web can catch up someday, maybe.'''
Now I have just one thought. '''Forget the web, let's do it for Wikipedia and the rest of the Web can catch up someday, maybe.'''


Throw in a standardised way of marking times up and voila: We have spatio-temporal data, that can be grouped and searched in numerous ways, if someone just coded the search engine and if we had some spare processing power for this tedious task.  
Throw in a standardised way of marking times up and voila: We have spatio-temporal data, that can be grouped and searched in numerous ways, if someone just coded the search engine and if we had some spare processing power for this tedious task.  
:[http://meta.wikipedia.org/wiki/spacetime_DTD spacetime DTD] is doing this
:[http://p2pmap.org p2pmap] also is thinking of adopting it


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Blog started on 18.3.2003
Blog started on 18.3.2003
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