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(no subject)
May. 29th, 2004 12:33 amsad
May. 29th, 2004
Is there an artist out there who wants to break into comics with me?
http://www.darkhorse.com/company/newrecruits.php
I'm a writer. I've got a lot of ideas and some mad ass skills. I need someone to work with me on a project over the next two months. Deadline is end of July.
Any takers?
http://www.darkhorse.com/company/newrecruits.php
I'm a writer. I've got a lot of ideas and some mad ass skills. I need someone to work with me on a project over the next two months. Deadline is end of July.
Any takers?
(no subject)
May. 29th, 2004 01:17 pmIf you liked Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind, take it a step further and watch Human Nature.
Netflix and online identity
May. 29th, 2004 10:21 pmI kind of wish I had a way to share my Netflix ratings... or to give and receive recommendations on Netflix with other people I know... or to plan movie nights around my queue with online reminders to other people I know on Netflix.
There really needs to be a central repository for online identity and relationship/community mapping. FOAF is kind of a step in this direction, but there ought to be a true standard for mapping personal relationships online that can be ported into any system. If I could just go to one place that had a single account and profile for each of my friends and I could carry that informational framework from one site to another (LJ, orkut, okcupid, whatever) it would make life a lot easier. Sites could just be single purpose (dating, movie rental, retail) and could automatically carry over information about their members' relationships from the central repository - as long as there was a standard to follow.
Yes, yes, privacy ethics social faux pas et cetera. This is why we have encryption. I think that having a migrating, portable online identity is really the next big step to take. I wonder who's going to do it first?
There really needs to be a central repository for online identity and relationship/community mapping. FOAF is kind of a step in this direction, but there ought to be a true standard for mapping personal relationships online that can be ported into any system. If I could just go to one place that had a single account and profile for each of my friends and I could carry that informational framework from one site to another (LJ, orkut, okcupid, whatever) it would make life a lot easier. Sites could just be single purpose (dating, movie rental, retail) and could automatically carry over information about their members' relationships from the central repository - as long as there was a standard to follow.
Yes, yes, privacy ethics social faux pas et cetera. This is why we have encryption. I think that having a migrating, portable online identity is really the next big step to take. I wonder who's going to do it first?