+7
FUNDING.json
+7
FUNDING.json
+1
-3
README.md
+1
-3
README.md
···-Live at <https://bmannconsulting.com>. Read the [Colophon](https://bmannconsulting.com/colophon/) for details.Running Jekyll, backlinks and second brain / digital garden features provided by Digital Garden Jekyll Template.
···+Live at <https://bmannconsulting.com>. Read the [Colophon](https://bmannconsulting.com/notes/colophon/) for details.Running Jekyll, backlinks and second brain / digital garden features provided by Digital Garden Jekyll Template.
+29
_drafts/2024-02-22-cloud-data.md
+29
_drafts/2024-02-22-cloud-data.md
···
···+[[Rosano]] has an [encryption rant](https://utopia.rosano.ca/encryption-rant/) about attempting to back up data from a number of secure chat apps, and how it's all basically impossible for people without strong technical skills:+> …there's no feigning moral superiority in using 'alternative tech' until it includes a real foundation to stand on for people without this domain expertise. Fleeting personal data is like alternative tech's equivalent of platform enshitification and doesn't fill me with confidence to trust these systems or recommend my non-tech friends to do so.+I agree with his message that perhaps one could design tech for export/backup, much like I've been talking about [[Design for Deployment]].+The [[Personal Data Store]] is the generic term for what Rosano and I have been wanting for a long time: a user owned file system, where different apps get given permission to read and write into. That's the actual design I'd love to get to.+If this sounds confusing to you, you'll recognize it from how mobile apps work today. A new app will ask permission to access your Photos or Contacts, or some other standardized form of data. Rather than keeping a separate copy of data in some other backend server somewhere, the app is given permission to share.+If you uninstall the app, you still have your Photos and Contacts, and can hand permission to any other app.
+9
_journals/2024-03-01_1009.md
+9
_journals/2024-03-01_1009.md
···
···+This is the longest time I haven't posted journal updates in a while! Still at [[EthDenver]] until Sunday, maybe I'll put some notes on that EthDenver page. I've got lots of tabs open from the people and projects I've met.
+13
-2
_notes/Bring Your Own Server.md
+13
-2
_notes/Bring Your Own Server.md
···This is a term I'm exploring around software that installs on your own server, that then fully manages it and offers other capabilities around it.Another trend I'm seeing in more commercial cloud platforms is that the high end / enterprise option includes the options to plug in your own AWS or other cloud credentials. The service becomes a sort of managed PaaS, where you pay for the management and support, but separately pay AWS or other cloud provider for the data, compute, and other commodity resources used.-[[Fission]]'s [Everywhere Computer](https://everywhere.computer) is also designed with the ability to always bring your own server.
···This is a term I'm exploring around software that installs on your own server, that then fully manages it and offers other capabilities around it.Another trend I'm seeing in more commercial cloud platforms is that the high end / enterprise option includes the options to plug in your own AWS or other cloud credentials. The service becomes a sort of managed PaaS, where you pay for the management and support, but separately pay AWS or other cloud provider for the data, compute, and other commodity resources used.+[[Fission]]'s [Everywhere Computer](https://everywhere.computer) is also designed with the ability to always bring your own server.+Maybe not quite the same category, these are packages that often take over an entire server in order to install apps and manage the entire operating system.
+35
_notes/Causal Islands LA.md
+35
_notes/Causal Islands LA.md
···
···+Causal Islands LA is the first community edition of the 2023 conference held in [[Causal Islands#Toronto, April 2023|Toronto]].+Causal Islands at a high level is about the [[future of computing]]. And it's about connecting people across different specializations and disciplines to come together – to get off their islands and share deep info to inspire and connect with others.+Some of the themes include creative usage of technology, how we manage and collaborate, DWeb, decentralized compute, tools for thought, open source — including governance and maintaining it, local first software, open social protocols, art and computation, and more.+We have several great presentations that we'll be sharing soon. If you'd like to give a talk or host a discussion, please submit to the [call for presentations](https://schedule.fission.codes/causal-islands-losangeles-2024/cfp).+We will be hosted at [Monk Space](https://www.monkspace.com/), who have agreed to host us at a special rate as what we're doing is aligned with the types of things they like to support. Thank you to Mai, Gav, and Rachel for assisting in venue research and booking!+[Fission](https://fission.codes/) is sponsoring the venue costs, please let us know if you'd like to support the event!
+12
_notes/Causal Islands.md
+12
_notes/Causal Islands.md
+22
_notes/Cosmos Server.md
+22
_notes/Cosmos Server.md
···
···+> Cosmos is the most secure and easy way to self-host a Home Server. It acts as a secure gateway to your application, as well as a server manager. It aims to solve the increasingly worrying problem of vulnerable self-hosted applications and personal servers.
+18
_notes/EthDenver.md
+18
_notes/EthDenver.md
···
···+This is actually my first time at EthDenver! There are several people who thought I'd been here in the past :)+I'm here with Ryan from the [[Fission]] team, talking to potential users and partners for [[Everywhere Computer]].+Ran this end of day event with the [IP Shipyard](https://ipshipyard.com) team, and Mosh from the emerging IPFS Foundation.
+10
_notes/Everywhere Computer.md
+10
_notes/Everywhere Computer.md
···
···+The decentralized compute platform we're building at [[Fission]]. Publish [[WebAssembly]] functions to the network that will be run on nodes across the network, from browser to server.
+17
_notes/WebAssembly.md
+17
_notes/WebAssembly.md
···
···+> WebAssembly (abbreviated _Wasm_) is a binary instruction format for a stack-based virtual machine. Wasm is designed as a portable compilation target for programming languages, enabling deployment on the web for client and server applications.+> WebAssembly (sometimes abbreviated Wasm) defines a portable binary-code format and a corresponding text format for executable programs as well as software interfaces for facilitating interactions between such programs and their host environment.+> The main goal of WebAssembly is to enable high-performance applications on web pages, "but it does not make any Web-specific assumptions or provide Web-specific features, so it can be employed in other environments as well." It is an open standard and aims to support any language on any operating system, and in practice all of the most popular languages already have at least some level of support.+> Announced in 2015 and first released in March 2017, WebAssembly became a World Wide Web Consortium recommendation on 5 December 2019 and it received the Programming Languages Software Award from ACM SIGPLAN in 2021. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) maintains the standard with contributions from Mozilla, Microsoft, Google, Apple, Fastly, Intel, and Red Hat.+> As of December 2023, 99% of tracked web browsers (including mobile) support WebAssembly (version 1.0). But for older browsers, Wasm can be compiled into asm.js by a JavaScript polyfill.
assets/cosmos-compare.png
assets/cosmos-compare.png
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