moved to @ebel@moytura.org utilise witches.town. Vous pouvez læ suivre et interagir si vous possédez un compte quelque part dans le "fediverse".

More detailed thoughts on an identity #coop:

jjg.2soc.net/2018/01/23/an-ide

I still consider this a draft. I heavily re-worked my notes but I'm sure there's still room for improvement (misuse of terms, etc.). I also have some implementation ideas but trying to avoid getting in the weeds.

Definitely interested in feedback :)

#identitycoop

@Antanicus @mattcropp @mareklach @ebel @owen @alanz @cstanhope @enron @drwho @dartigen @dajbelshaw @marko @tethre @nonlinear @miwilc @remotenemesis

moved to @ebel@moytura.org @ebel

@jjg @Antanicus @mattcropp @mareklach @owen @alanz @cstanhope @enron @drwho @dartigen @dajbelshaw @marko @tethre @nonlinear @miwilc @remotenemesis
More co-operatively owned things is always good obv. But I'm not 100% sure of it. I don't think controlling the OpenID provider helps control what data the other site collects on you. If I use OpenID to log into a Stack Overflow site, SO can still collect lots of (personal) data on me.

Often OpenID login is useful as "you don't have to remember another password". Which can be good, but eh? I dunno?

@ebel @Antanicus @mattcropp @mareklach @owen @alanz @cstanhope @enron @drwho @dartigen @dajbelshaw @marko @tethre @nonlinear @miwilc @remotenemesis

Agreed, once you're using the site, what happens to anything collected after that is under their control.

One secure place for your password is one of the primary advantages (consider how many accounts are exploited due to poor data handling on both the user and service side).