bairun ツ
@bairun.xyz
working on a open, public, decentralized data protocol • https://bairun.xyz
Reposted by bairun ツ
Start your own website. Run your own blog. Use decentralized and open-sourced platforms
@ghost.org is a great open-sourced blogging platform and website builder
Pixelfed is doing great work for images and runs on the social web
Support open social projects so your homes on the web don't fall apart
@ghost.org is a great open-sourced blogging platform and website builder
Pixelfed is doing great work for images and runs on the social web
Support open social projects so your homes on the web don't fall apart
January 20, 2025 at 4:28 PM
Start your own website. Run your own blog. Use decentralized and open-sourced platforms
@ghost.org is a great open-sourced blogging platform and website builder
Pixelfed is doing great work for images and runs on the social web
Support open social projects so your homes on the web don't fall apart
@ghost.org is a great open-sourced blogging platform and website builder
Pixelfed is doing great work for images and runs on the social web
Support open social projects so your homes on the web don't fall apart
Here's an updated link github.com/graphprotoco...
December 4, 2024 at 11:15 PM
Here's an updated link github.com/graphprotoco...
Reposted by bairun ツ
We just released a new spec for the data structure powering our decentralized data protocol. We have a very similar mission to #atproto, but with a very different designs. I’ll talk about the protocol itself more soon. Let’s talk about graphs.
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com
November 22, 2024 at 6:52 PM
We just released a new spec for the data structure powering our decentralized data protocol. We have a very similar mission to #atproto, but with a very different designs. I’ll talk about the protocol itself more soon. Let’s talk about graphs.
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com/graphprotoco...
GRC-20 is inherently schemaless. This enables maximum composability and flexibility as anybody can add any data to any entity without the tooling friction of typed schemas and tables. This doesn't mean we can't layer types and schemas on top of the graph 1/x
We just released a new spec for the data structure powering our decentralized data protocol. We have a very similar mission to #atproto, but with a very different designs. I’ll talk about the protocol itself more soon. Let’s talk about graphs.
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com
November 27, 2024 at 7:57 PM
GRC-20 is inherently schemaless. This enables maximum composability and flexibility as anybody can add any data to any entity without the tooling friction of typed schemas and tables. This doesn't mean we can't layer types and schemas on top of the graph 1/x
We just released a new spec for the data structure powering our decentralized data protocol. We have a very similar mission to #atproto, but with a very different designs. I’ll talk about the protocol itself more soon. Let’s talk about graphs.
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com
November 22, 2024 at 6:52 PM
We just released a new spec for the data structure powering our decentralized data protocol. We have a very similar mission to #atproto, but with a very different designs. I’ll talk about the protocol itself more soon. Let’s talk about graphs.
github.com/graphprotoco...
github.com/graphprotoco...
Introduce yourself with four video games
November 21, 2024 at 3:54 AM
Introduce yourself with four video games
“Value” of data can mean anything to anybody. It’s not just monetary value. It could be culturally valuable. Or scientifically valuable, or just personally valuable. It’s up to individuals or communities to decide. But it all comes down to curating the web of trust.
There’s a huge design space for inserting trust mechanisms when we have a world of open, public data on the Internet. It’s not just around identity, ie “Is this person who they say they are?”, but also “Is this person’s data valuable?” Once it’s framed this way there’s lots of interesting things 1/X
I'm inventing a new term, "trust fatigue", but I haven't nailed down the definition yet.
I think there's a human tendency to want to put all your eggs in one basket in terms of who you trust, because making new decisions about who to trust is exhausting.
I think there's a human tendency to want to put all your eggs in one basket in terms of who you trust, because making new decisions about who to trust is exhausting.
November 18, 2024 at 7:07 PM
“Value” of data can mean anything to anybody. It’s not just monetary value. It could be culturally valuable. Or scientifically valuable, or just personally valuable. It’s up to individuals or communities to decide. But it all comes down to curating the web of trust.
There’s a huge design space for inserting trust mechanisms when we have a world of open, public data on the Internet. It’s not just around identity, ie “Is this person who they say they are?”, but also “Is this person’s data valuable?” Once it’s framed this way there’s lots of interesting things 1/X
I'm inventing a new term, "trust fatigue", but I haven't nailed down the definition yet.
I think there's a human tendency to want to put all your eggs in one basket in terms of who you trust, because making new decisions about who to trust is exhausting.
I think there's a human tendency to want to put all your eggs in one basket in terms of who you trust, because making new decisions about who to trust is exhausting.
November 18, 2024 at 7:05 PM
There’s a huge design space for inserting trust mechanisms when we have a world of open, public data on the Internet. It’s not just around identity, ie “Is this person who they say they are?”, but also “Is this person’s data valuable?” Once it’s framed this way there’s lots of interesting things 1/X
Such a small, fun, whimsical thing that perfectly encapsulates the vibes here
I made a thing!
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
Nightsky | hctr.dev
See live conversations from all over Bluesky as a dynamic night sky
nightsky.hctr.dev
November 17, 2024 at 3:12 AM
Such a small, fun, whimsical thing that perfectly encapsulates the vibes here
Reposted by bairun ツ
I made a thing!
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
Nightsky | hctr.dev
See live conversations from all over Bluesky as a dynamic night sky
nightsky.hctr.dev
November 16, 2024 at 11:05 PM
I made a thing!
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
I was playing around with the AT protocol and as a little experiment I made a website that visualises activity around Bluesky: nightsky.hctr.dev
It listens to all new posts and shows them as little stars across a night sky 🌃
Every star is someone, somewhere, posting something
I love that I'm seeing people actually just post random topics and start random conversations instead of being burdened by optimizing some hidden, ever-changing algorithm. Being able to choose algorithms helps a lot too.
one thing bluesky does better than any other app i’ve ever used is drive conversation. why? because it _incentivizes_ conversation. not through algorithms or through some technological trick. but because the community itself thrives off of that conversation.
November 15, 2024 at 4:26 PM
I love that I'm seeing people actually just post random topics and start random conversations instead of being burdened by optimizing some hidden, ever-changing algorithm. Being able to choose algorithms helps a lot too.
Blue hour in Santa Susanna
November 13, 2024 at 4:52 PM
Blue hour in Santa Susanna
I’m amazed it actually happened but I basically never go on twitter now that bsky is poppin’
November 13, 2024 at 4:00 PM
I’m amazed it actually happened but I basically never go on twitter now that bsky is poppin’
Arcane’s visuals are in their own universe
November 10, 2024 at 6:22 AM
Arcane’s visuals are in their own universe
America might be Redland but at least we have Bluesky
November 6, 2024 at 6:08 AM
America might be Redland but at least we have Bluesky
We’ve landed on similar ideas for our decentralized data network. RDF has conceptually interesting properties that fails all the needs of modern dev tooling. We use triples for KV data and relations from property graphs to create the ad-hoc relationships between entities. 1/x
November 4, 2024 at 9:48 PM
We’ve landed on similar ideas for our decentralized data network. RDF has conceptually interesting properties that fails all the needs of modern dev tooling. We use triples for KV data and relations from property graphs to create the ad-hoc relationships between entities. 1/x
It’s clear that if there was a giant network of composable data on #atproto it would be generally useful. But why would companies whose entire moat is their data being siloed ever put their data on the open composable network? How will companies make money on the protocol? Who will build apps?
November 2, 2024 at 7:22 PM
It’s clear that if there was a giant network of composable data on #atproto it would be generally useful. But why would companies whose entire moat is their data being siloed ever put their data on the open composable network? How will companies make money on the protocol? Who will build apps?
As someone building decentralized data systems, I have a lot of to say about the design of Bluesky and
@atproto.com, but mostly excited to see people actually building out composable, open data systems. Hopefully we see some real-world adoption outside of Bluesky and social
@atproto.com, but mostly excited to see people actually building out composable, open data systems. Hopefully we see some real-world adoption outside of Bluesky and social
November 2, 2024 at 7:05 PM
As someone building decentralized data systems, I have a lot of to say about the design of Bluesky and
@atproto.com, but mostly excited to see people actually building out composable, open data systems. Hopefully we see some real-world adoption outside of Bluesky and social
@atproto.com, but mostly excited to see people actually building out composable, open data systems. Hopefully we see some real-world adoption outside of Bluesky and social
Reposted by bairun ツ
Evil twin feature: Starter packs, but for people you should immediately mute. Sharter packs, if you will
November 2, 2024 at 6:06 PM
Evil twin feature: Starter packs, but for people you should immediately mute. Sharter packs, if you will