Wednesday, 16 January 2008
Dataportability
From dataportability.org:
As users, our identity, photos, videos and other forms of personal data should be discoverable by, and shared between our chosen (and trusted) tools or vendors. We need a DHCP for Identity. A distributed File System for data. The technologies already exist, we simply need a complete reference design to put the pieces together.
DataPortability is a hot topic lately (as it should be). Recently some big companies joined the DataPortability-workgroup. Let’s hope they will succeed. Will this be web 3.0? :-P Take a look at the following video and share it further!
Sander
said Wednesday, 16 January 2008:We shall see. I haven’t seen extremely much from that openID thing as of late either, so I’m not sitting on hot coals for this one either. :) The idea is sound tho, no doubt about it.
Jeffrey Gelens
said Thursday, 17 January 2008:OpenID is great, I use it everywhere I can. Developers just have to implement it into more applications, but not everyone seems to know about it or are too lazy to implement it. After that people will start using it automatically. It seems Yahoo is implementing it for their services at the moment. That would be great.
Anyway, DataPortability’s goal goes even further than universal authentication.
Sander
said Friday, 18 January 2008:Completely agree. The idea of OpenID is very, very good. But it isn’t used, so that takes off some of its strength. To be the only one, or one with about 5000 others, just isn’t enough. Yahoo backing it, doesn’t mean it will take off right away. We’ll just see about that.
But the same applies to DataPortability. If no one uses, except you on your blog :), then it’s just not interesting enough for the people, or (which’ll probably be the case anyway) people aren’t ready for such technology ;)
Jeffrey Gelens
said Saturday, 19 January 2008:Let’s just force these things upon people. They should listen.
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