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Custom Tags in 0.6.0 Alpha 1

You tried and adopted BasKet Note Pads 0.6.0 Alpha 1? You love it… but you miss the ability to edit the tags and add your own tags? While waiting for a tag editor (in beta 2), here is a little hack to create your own tags by hand, editing the XML storing file.

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GlobalNews: 22 May 08 AM

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Web Authentication with Selective Delegation using SRP

Bryant Cutler and Devlin Daley developed a methodology for adding
selective delegation to relationship-based identity systems. This
afternoon I presented that work at WWW2008. The talk went well.
There were probably about 40 people in the room. There were some
good questions afterwards, so all in all, I’m pleased. Here are the
slides
(PDF) if you’re interested.

Tags:

www2008

security

identity

delegation

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0.6.0 RC: Packagers Can Work!

For the first time in History, we will release a new version ahead of schedule. 0.6.0 was planned for November 1st. You can download the final version of BasKet Note Pads 0.6.0 today.
During the last weeks, I browsed through all LikeBack comments and Crash reports. I’m proud to announce that after a year and a half of development, 0.6.0 can be declared stable.
I want to have as much packages as possible in order to release 0.6.0 officialy in one or two weeks. So if you are packagers, contact me.

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GlobalNews: 20 May 08 PM

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1.0Beta3 + Tricks & Tips Basket Archive

To be short, the next version will be the last KDE3-oriented release, and it will consolidate the already very good release 0.6.0. So it’s time for 1.0. 0.6.1 is finally renumbered 1.0. This third beta includes a text importer, backup & restore features, a way to change the location where the baskets are saved, and a few bug fixes. More detailed information, and download, on the development page.

You will also find a basket archive containing the “Welcome baskets” that will be created on first launch (not coded yet, but the archive is present for the translators to work). It contains a basket full of hidden tricks & tips! You can download the archive on the development page to view it directly if you are already using one of the two first betas.

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Web Authentication with Selective Delegation using SRP

Bryant Cutler and Devlin Daley developed a methodology for adding
selective delegation to relationship-based identity systems. This
afternoon I presented that work at WWW2008. The talk went well.
There were probably about 40 people in the room. There were some
good questions afterwards, so all in all, I’m pleased. Here are the
slides
(PDF) if you’re interested.

Tags:

www2008

security

identity

delegation

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Plaxo and Comcast

I’m still trying to make sense of the news that Comcast is buying
Plaxo (reported value of the deal between $100 and $200 M). I can’t
tell you how happy I am for Plaxo and especially Joseph Smarr who I
have great respect for (see our Technometria
interview with Joseph Smarr here).

Still, the discontinuity between what Plaxo is and what Comcast does
is jarring–at least on the surface. I believe there is a
fundamental conflict o interest between a company that does both
transmission of traffic and sells other Internet services. Yeah, I
know they all do it, but if the FCC wants to do something useful,
they ought to separate those functions.

The fact that they have little real competition leads to problems
like not
treating customer fairly and throttling
BitTorrent. That’s a problem–but one that I believe will work
itself out with more competition–and that’s going to come one way or
another. But the real problem is that Comcast offers many services
that directly compete against the traffic they carry. Do we expect
them to act in an unbiased manner in that regard? Sorry, I don’t.
Where’s the Anti-Trust Department when you need them?

Tags:

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0.6.1Beta2 + Take Part in the Usability Survey Today!

Are you a user of BasKet Note Pads?
Then help the BasKet Note Pads Usability Project to improve this application!

It is easy: just follow the link from the project homepage and start the survey. It will take you less than 20 minutes.

About the BasKet Note Pads Usability Project:

This is the project set up by Frank Ploss, the student who is participating to the OpenUsability.org’s “Season of Usability” and maintainer of the BasKet Usability Project. It is part of a research project for his diploma thesis at the Univesity of Hamburg, Germany.

The aim of the usability project is to improve the usability of the BasKet Note Pads tool. Usability, as Frank sees it, not only depends on the user interface, but also on the underlying assumptions that are made about the users and their context of use. So, knowing about the users, their contexts and claims are of vital importance for this project.

Also, the aim of this project is to also involve you, the users, into the development of BasKet Note Pads. With your specific knowledge about how you use BasKet Note Pads and with what intentions, you can make a difference in the further development of the application!

To find out about further possibilities to participate, please visit http://basket.openusability.org and subscribe to the email newsletter or the RSS feed or email frank.ploss(à)informatik.uni-hamburg.de.

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Gin and Television: Using Our Social Surplus

Clay Shirky has posted
a transcript of his Web 2.0 talk “Gin, Television, and Social
Surplus.” In it Shirky argues that television was the safety valve
that society used to sponge up all the excess cognitive capacity that
we developed after World War II. In effect, the mindless activity of
watching television kept people from going crazy with all the spare
cycles that they had.

Shirky says that with the Internet and Web, we’re starting to re-use
that capacity for social good, finding ways to create value from what
was previously wasted.

So how big is that surplus? So if you take Wikipedia as a kind of
unit, all of Wikipedia, the whole project–every page, every edit,
every talk page, every line of code, in every language that Wikipedia
exists in–that represents something like the cumulation of 100
million hours of human thought. I worked this out with Martin
Wattenberg at IBM; it’s a back-of-the-envelope calculation, but it’s
the right order of magnitude, about 100 million hours of thought.

And television watching? Two hundred billion hours, in the
U.S. alone, every year. Put another way, now that we have a unit,
that’s 2,000 Wikipedia projects a year spent watching television. Or
put still another way, in the U.S., we spend 100 million hours every
weekend, just watching the ads. This is a pretty big surplus. People
asking, “Where do they find the time?” when they’re looking at things
like Wikipedia don’t understand how tiny that entire project is, as a
carve-out of this asset that’s finally being dragged into what Tim
calls an architecture of participation.

From Gin, Television, and Social Surplus - Here Comes Everybody
Referenced Tue Apr 29 2008 09:36:02 GMT-0600 (MDT)

Pretty interesting stuff. Go read the whole article.

Tags:

web

society

internet