socialwg7-summary
type: Article
content: This post is my own opinion, and does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Social Web WG! We met in Lisbon, Portugal, during the last two days of the W3C's annual TPAC conference on the 22nd and 23rd of September. See also day 1 minutes and day 2 minutes. tl;dr It's crunch time, but we're on track. We have a selection of specifications which essentially cover creating content and then pinging people about it in various different ways. Many people in the group are using one or more of these specs to power their own personal online social stuff. There are so many more Social Web problems to solve, and we're just trying to dig some foundations and plant some posts in the ground to get everyone else started. Wednesday demos The first time the Social WG gathered last week was for an hour on Wednesday, to demo the products of all of our specs to the broader audience of TPAC attendees. We had a full house. Everything went smoothly, and our demos were fairly coherent. Aaron showed Micropub and Webmention working together in the context of posting a reply to his site (with Micropub), which automatically sent a Webmention to post he was replying to, and after a few seconds his reply showed up there (on the site of someone who isn't a WG member, and had implemented Webmention receiving independently). My site returns ActivityStreams 2.0 for everything when you request application/activity+json or application/ld+json, so I showed collections and individual objects at the commandline. Dumping a blob of JSON on the screen isn't a particularly compelling demo, but Chris was able to furnish me with a screenshot of his AS2 consumer, emacs-based, rendering one of my posts. Maybe you want to make an AS2 reader so you can design your own reading experience for my posts? Chris showed how he is able to create notes on his site using an emacs-based posting client, which prompts his server to send the message on to the inbox of anyone addressed, all using ActivityPub. Sarven showed…
name: 7th Social WG F2F Summary
published: 2016-10-15T18:41:00-07:00
tag: https://rhiaro.co.uk/tags/as2
tag: http://csarven.ca/#i
tag: tantek.com
tag: aaronpk.com
tag: dustycloud.org
tag: activitypub
tag: activitystreams
tag: indieweb
tag: ldn
tag: micropub
tag: post+type+discovery
tag: pubsub
tag: social+web+protocols
tag: socialwg
tag: w3c
tag: webmention
tag: work

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https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/580f529169a52
type: Announce
type: Note
content: the problem of restricted access can easily be solved using existing infrastructures and with a small additional effort on behalf of the authors or their librarians - Pandelis If you are Web savvy, it is a 'small effort' to self-archive your work in a space you control. But not everyone can manage that. And then, feedback, reviews and collaboration also in a space you control is no 'small effort'. Linking to and from specific parts of other research is not trivial when reports and results are missing fine-grained open identifiers. Maintaining your reputation and tracking the effect of your work (so that other researchers and institutions take you seriously) is no 'small effort'. Searchability and guaranteeing long-term persistence is no 'small effort'. There's still a way to go on both the infrastructure and cultural fronts here. The (Social) Web has most of the pieces. They just need putting together. That's what we're working towards with #LinkedResearch.
object: how-to-negotiate-with-publishers-an-example-of-immediate-self-archiving-despite-publishers-embargo-policy
published: 2016-10-25T22:10:00+09:00
summary: Amy shared https://pandelisperakakis.wordpress.com/2015/09/09/how-to-negotiate-with-publishers-an-example-of-immediate-self-archiving-despite-publishers-embargo-policy/
tag: linkedresearch.org
tag: academia
tag: csarven
tag: decentralisation
tag: linked+research
tag: open+access
tag: phd
tag: publishing
tag: social+web

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/580f689fae6af
type: Add
name: Principles for Open Scholarly Infrastructures
object: principles-for-open-scholarly-infrastructures
published: 2016-10-25T23:22:00+09:00
summary: Amy added http://cameronneylon.net/blog/principles-for-open-scholarly-infrastructures/ to https://rhiaro.co.uk/bookmarks/
tag: academia
tag: infrastructure
tag: linked+reseaerch
tag: scholarly+communication
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b858
type: Add
actor: me
object: the.iris.ai
published: 2016-10-14T14:15:03+00:00
summary: Amy added 'Iris AI - Your Science Assistant' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b8a4
type: Add
actor: me
object: s13321-016-0168-9
published: 2016-10-14T15:49:44+00:00
summary: Amy added 'SciData: a data model and ontology for semantic representation of scientific data | Journal of Cheminformatics | Full Text' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b8fa
type: Add
actor: me
object: open-research-for-academics-how-to-be-an-academic-in-the-twenty-first-century
published: 2016-10-25T12:01:00+00:00
summary: Amy added 'Impact of Social Sciences u2013 Open Research for Academics: how to be an academic in the twenty-first century' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b94c
type: Add
actor: me
object: reading-list-a-selection-of-posts-on-open-access-to-celebrate-oaweek2016
published: 2016-10-25T12:29:58+00:00
summary: Amy added 'Impact of Social Sciences u2013 Reading list: a selection of posts on open access to celebrate #OAWeek2016' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b99d
type: Add
actor: me
object: how-to-negotiate-with-publishers-an-example-of-immediate-self-archiving-despite-publishers-embargo-policy
published: 2016-10-25T12:55:50+00:00
summary: Amy added 'Hown to negotiate with publishers: an example of immediate self-archiving ndespite publisheru2019s embargo policy u2013 Pandelis Perakakis, PhD' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/5874ab6a2b9ef
type: Add
actor: me
object: e16800
published: 2016-10-27T22:32:28+00:00
summary: Amy added 'How open science helps researchers succeed | eLife' to Bookmarks
target: bookmarks

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/589ec812ea894
type: Add
content: Classic mushrooms and jalapenos on sour dough
published: 2016-10-06T10:08:31-05:00
summary: Amy added 2 photos to https://i.amy.gy/madefood/
target: madefood

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/10/589ec87fd481b
type: Add
content: Raw coconut lemon bars with dark chocolate
published: 2016-10-05T12:08:31-05:00
summary: Amy added 3 photos to https://i.amy.gy/madefood/
target: madefood

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austintatious
type: Article
content: Photos pending I spent four days in Austin, staying with Rally who CouchSurfed with me for a week in Edinburgh in 2012. Austin is pretty nice, and quirky, and excellent (better than Portland?) on the vegan food front. The city center / downtown / tall buildings part is smaller than I expected. It's also extremely green and bushy. Texans are really friendly and welcoming, in a loud way. One of my main goals for the visit was to eat lots of TexMex. After picking me up from the airport on Sunday, Rally took me for brunch at Mother's Cafe which was a delicious pile of breakfast tacos, plus peas as an unusual (to me) touch. And an almond mocha tart. In the afternoon we walked around Mount Bonnell and Mayfield Park. On Monday had biscuits and gravy (and jalapenos and cheese) for breakfast from the Biscuits and Groovy food truck, and ice cream for lunch from Lick (because we're grownups and we can eat whatever we want). We walked along parts of the Hike 'n' Bike trail, and went paddleboarding on the river. It was very tranquil. Then we walked around Zilker Park, and through the Botannical Garden, which has dinosaurs. We went to the ?? bridge to watch the bats emerge just after sunset, and they were there but teeny tiny and hard to see from our vantage point. There were maybe hundreds of people lining the bridge and riverbanks for the same reason though. For dinner we ate burgers and tater tots from Arlo's food truck. The burgers were amazing, all vegan (obviously) but also gluten free and soy free, and somehow magically meaty and satisfying. Proper brioche burger buns helped. I had a bac'n cheezeburger. Tuesday was designated work day. We hit up The Steeping Room for breakfast (a soysauge and hummus sandwich, and scones with a divine maple pecan butter spread, and Assam) but it was too loud to stay. We relocated to Thunderbird, which was also loud, but I managed the SocialWG telecon (and coffee) from there. We swung by Sweet Ritual for ice cream (I had a pumpkin sundae wit…
name: Austintatious
published: 2016-10-12T20:00:00-05:00
tag: austin
tag: justgo
tag: travel
tag: vegan

chance
type: Note
content: Chance is irrelevant. We will succeed.
published: 2016-10-06T15:04:00-04:00
summary: Amy wrote about something
tag: sevenofnine

dave-wit
type: Note
content: Me: I might go to the advertising museum today, it's free. Dave laughs. Lightning wit, that boy.
published: 2016-10-29T11:16:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about something
tag: dave
tag: justog
tag: tokyo

edamame
type: Note
content: I prepared a whole bag of edamame, intending to eat maybe one third as a snack. Forgot I have a chronic edamame problem. The amount of edamame I can eat in one sitting has yet to be challenged. I feel like I could eat it forever. Sponsorship to test this out, in donations of truckloads of edamame, welcome. Also now I know taking 5 minutes to steam beans from the grocery store is at least as delicious as any I've ever had in restaurants, if not more so, plus a gazillion times cheaper, I guess this is what I'll be eating every day for the next three weeks :D
published: 2016-10-27T12:02:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about japan, vegan, & food
tag: food
tag: japan
tag: vegan

https-dream
type: Article
content: Woah woah woah! I just added an SSL certificate to my new Dreamhost account. Check this out: Click a button to turn https on under domain management. You get a self-signed cert, and a warning that this will generate warnings in browser. Click a button to switch it to a free LetsEncrypt cert. Profit. Beat that every other web host, I dare you.
generator: sloph
name: HTTPS: A dream with Dreamhost
published: 2016-10-30T22:26:00+09:00
tag: https://rhiaro.co.uk/tags/ssl
tag: dreamhost
tag: hacking
tag: https
tag: indieweb
tag: webhosting

i-nomad
type: Article
content: Since my first Big Adventure on an Oasis Overland truck for three weeks in the Middle East I've been itching to see more of the world. During my PhD I have been taking the absolute piss utilising my academic freedom and conference travel funding effectively, and since September 2012 I visited seventeen countries, most (but not all) on a university's dime. I did this not by fraud or trickery, but by carefully picking conferences and communities to involve myself with, by thinking laterally about how I might find the cheapest transport options, and by asking for barely any funding towards accommodation, so I can ask for more transport funding again in the future. I squashed accommodation costs by CouchSurfing, hotel-surfing (when I know someone attending the same conference who has a spare bed or sofa in a room covered by their organisation), and staying in hostel dorms. Thinking laterally about transport options involves being flexible about dates, but also cities and means. Buses and trains are often cheaper than flights in Europe, and transport links are good. It's possible to get good multi-city deals on flights, and if, for a conference in city A, I can fly into city B and out of city C for less than a return flight between home and A, nobody minds when I expense that... and I get to see three cities instead of one. For that, I'm happy to pick up the cost of buses and trains to A from B and C myself. In the end, I'm sure I saved the university money. In May 2015, I found four legitimately work-related reasons to be in different continental European countries in the space of four weeks. My department paid for a three-week Interrail train pass, which was cheaper (and more environmentally friendly) than two flights a week for a month. Before my rail pass started, I hitchhiked. En route between the places I was supposed to be for meetings or conferences, I visited a few new places alone, for peace and quiet and to catch up on work. This trip lasted five weeks, and wa…
name: I, Nomad
published: 2016-10-08T20:00:00-04:00
tag: digital+nomad
tag: justgo
tag: travel

in-kobe
type: Note
content: In Kobe soon, to be pressing my nose against the window of #ISWC2016 .. ping me for food/adventure!
published: 2016-10-17T08:26:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about something
tag: iswc2016

mbta-negligence
type: Note
content: Frustrating MBTA commuter rail experience as no ticket booths open late, no card transactions on board train, and no online sales, only an app that doesn't work on my phone. But crisis averted as the staff practice (or at least did tonight) benevolent negligence: telling you sternly that you need to get off at the next stop if you can't pony up enough cash or figure out how to install the app, and that they'll be back to check on you in a minute.... and then never returning.
published: 2016-10-01T23:20:00-04:00
summary: Amy wrote about Boston, MA, & travel
tag: boston
tag: mbta
tag: travel

new-amtrak-record
type: Article
content: So far I've met a leather-clad blues player called Jim and a lovely almost-80 year old lady called Glenda, who has been telling me about her various travel adventures. This is the tenth time Jim has made this journey, from Ohio to Arizona, and Glenda has been on the train since where it started in Chicago (she got off in Tuscon). During our four-hour layover in San Marcos I also met some early-twenties new army recruits, who invited me to go find a bar with them; I declined and stayed on the train to talk to Glenda instead. The majority of this journey has been through two nights, but the daytime took us through Texan desert, including Marfa (where a bunch of famous movies including No Country For Old Men) were filmed. Valentine, where there's an art exhibition which is a replica of a Prada shop (complete with the latest shoes and purses), and not much else. Sierra Blanca, where the main economy is United States Border Patrol. The Mexican border, inclusive of small wall. One of the train crew is helpfully providing commentary. And plenty of desert brush and interesting mountains. Apparently passed close enough to the Mexican border that Three have charged me now almost £25 for data not included in my free roaming. Including around £15 during a period of time when I disabled the SIM completely to stop this from happening any more. Hopefully they'll give me a refund. I wasn't even using the phone, it was just background activity. Sigh. Finally left Texas for a stint through New Mexico. Things started to get greener once we were in Arizona. After watching the sunset over Tuscon (and a couple of movies) I went to sleep. I woke up a few hours later, over an hour early, in LA.
name: New Amtrak record: 37 hours through the Wild West
published: 2016-10-14T11:14:00-07:00
tag: amtrak
tag: justgo
tag: texas
tag: train
tag: travel
tag: usa

october-in-review
type: Article
content: This was going to be a week in review, but then I realised I hadn't done one for a while. Week 1: 3-9 Had my last couple of days at MIT Got rid of everything I couldn't fit into two backpacks (or thereabouts) Week 2: 10-16 Went to Austin for a few days Took the train to LA for the weekend Flew to Osaka Worked on getting LDN CR-ready once and for all. Caught up on some bugfixes for Sloph Got started on a workshop proposal for WWW Week 3: 17-23 Hung around ISWC in Kobe for a week. Climbed a small mountain. Worked on adding literature to a submission for WWW I'd ultimately miss the deadline for. Got the SocialWG approval to take LDN to CR. Worked on the WWW workshop proposal. Finally published PubSub as a FPWD. Spent some time touristing and eating in Osaka. Week 4: 24-30 Moved onto my brother's floor, in Nerima just outside Tokyo. Continued improving the WWW workshop proposal. Did a bunch of work on the new Linked Research site. Still working on new issues being opened on LDN, mostly editorial. W3C admin stuff to do with the LDN CR and Webmention PR. Had a couple of not-really-get-out-of-bed days. Today is one of them, but my brain is finally coming online around 5pm. Learnt enough kanji to start grocery shopping (soy bean, meat, fish, egg, dairy). Explored a few areas of Tokyo, including: Roppongi, which has lots of fancy pants art and a big park and two excellent vegan restaurants. Shiodome, which I went to for the advertising museum, but it was closed. Wandered around some of the giant mall buildings, and stumbled into the viewing area of the 46th floor of the Caretta, which is surprisingly free. The turbo lifts are super fast. There's also wifi and power. Unfortunately there's also an steady influx of tourists, but maybe it's not a bad place to work. Walked through the Imperial Palace grounds, just as everything was closing so I only got to go around the edge. TODO: PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis PhD thesis …
generator: sloph
name: October in review
published: 2016-10-30T16:56:00+09:00
tag: japan
tag: ldn
tag: life
tag: phd
tag: week+in+review

providence-day
type: Article
content: I found this purple beanie under the bed in the first flat I moved into in Edinburgh. I washed it, and wore it every winter for years. It's big, and stretchy, and after I dreaded my hair it still fit unlike the rest of my hats. It has plenty of space at the back so when I put my hair up it fits over the top. I lost it in Providence, RI, last Saturday. It fell out of my coat pocket somewhere downtown. We had a good run. It costs $11.50 to get to Providence from Boston on the MBTA commuter rail, and takes about an hour. Amtrak is faster, but costs more. The weather was gloomy and the city was very quiet. We found an African drum festival in a bar and hung out there for 45 minutes or so. Food We walked to The Grange vegetarian restaurant for lunch. Lunch was after 3pm so they just had the bar menu. We ate peanut fried cauliflower, fries, and seitan tacos. It was all delicious and greasy and satisfying. Then we moved to their 'lounge' area for tea, a scone and a muffin, and a couple of hours of hacking. It was cosy and we sat on a swing seat. We packed up when the restaurant started to get really busy for dinner, around 6pm. We walked back through downtown, to Vinya Test Kitchen, a month-old fancypants raw vegan place. There were only two other people in there. The food was delectable. We shared a starter (tree nut cheese tasting board), main (spinach pie with fancy mushrooms, pea tendrils, and a pecan flax crust) and dessert (pumpkin macademia cheesecake with hazelnut apricot crust) between two of us. And drank a tangy apple and lemon juice, and a bitter, thick orange and rhubarb juice. The waitress commended us for "eating so slowly and mindfully" and we didn't mention that we'd had a fairly big lunch only a couple of hours prior. I recommend trying this place on a full stomach though, as it really did enable us to savour each bite which had been so lovingly prepared (as raw food always is). Our total was a bit under $60 in the end. We chatted with the chef, Sam Bonan…
name: In Memoriam: purple beanie (and a day in Providence)
published: 2016-10-05T17:00:00-04:00
tag: food
tag: providence
tag: travel
tag: usa
tag: vegan

read-comments
type: Note
content: I accidentally read the comments on an article about how British media is being racist against refugee children and now I'm depressed. From out here it looks like the people living on the piece of rock I was born on are just spiralling into intolerance, facism, inhumanity. How can your reaction to anyone who just escaped from a warzone and now, thousands of miles from home, is trying to find their family, some familiarity... be "oh they're big, they can look after themselves, they don't need our sympathy or aid." This is what the comments say. Why does how tall someone is and if they have facial hair - let alone their age - affect their ability to cope with trauma, or their need for their mum? Have none of these people ever been sad? Ever felt vulnerable? Ever had a shit day and needed a hug? Certainly none of them have fled a war. Maybe they're not real. They're just internet words. But... what if they're real? What if for 25 years of my life I was surrounded by monsters, and now they've been given permission to speak? Reading @RealAvocadoFact to attempt to rebalance. I should be writing.
published: 2016-10-20T17:53:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about brexit, politics, & uk
tag: brexit
tag: facism
tag: intolerance
tag: politics
tag: uk

since-arrived
type: Note
content: Since I arrived in Tokyo like five days ago and started sleeping in my brother's closet, he got not one but two decently paid part-time jobs. I think I'm a great influence. We celebrated this evening by him paying for his own dinner.
published: 2016-10-29T22:34:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about Tokyo, Japan, & family
tag: https://rhiaro.co.uk/tags/tokyo
tag: family

test-packed
type: Note
content: Test-packed all my stuff into two backpacks, a 52L and a 40L, and surprisingly not short on spare space. I guess I did a good job at giving away everything I can't carry.
published: 2016-10-07T14:40:00-04:00
summary: Amy wrote about something
tag: travel

todays-kanji
type: Note
content: Today's kanji was 'dairy products'. With it, came the confirmation that I cannot eat any of the weird and wonderful cake like things sold in convenience stores.
published: 2016-10-29T22:28:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about food, travel, vegan, & japan
tag: food
tag: japan
tag: travel
tag: vegan

vegan-mayo-in-japan
type: Article
content: I read online that it was surprisingly easy to get vegan mayo in Japan, and that it's much better than its US or European counterparts. So I set out on a quest. Armed with the kanji for tamago, I spent upwards of 20 minutes squinting at dozens of ingredients lists on mayo packs at two different supermarkets. I first searched for the brand I'd seen online, and found one, and it said egg on it... but in red... did that mean it was saying it didn't contain egg? Was it talking about how bad egg is? Then I found one that said in english 'olive oil mayo' on it, but on a second reading I found egg in what looked to probably be an ingredients list. I was gradually noticing patterns, and getting the hang of where to look for ingredients and allergy information. I was almost ready to give up, when I picked up one of the really common seemingly cheap brands (Kewpie) and started reading... and where most brands list egg, soy bean, and katakana my brother later identified as 'apple' (I'm not convinced, need to get J to confirm) in their allergy list, this one only listed the latter two! I re-read the whole pack twice, scouring for tamago and didn't find it. Delighted, I flipped it back over... and saw "NO EGG ADDED" in English, plus a big picture of an egg with a cross through it. But the point is, I practiced my kanji pattern matching. And now I have mayo. And it is better than any I've had in the US or UK.
name: Vegan mayo in Japan
published: 2016-10-28T19:05:00+09:00
tag: food
tag: japan
tag: mayo
tag: travel
tag: vegan

https://rhiaro.co.uk/2016/11/581725bd9261a
type: Note
content: I thought I loved natto, but the more I eat it, the less sure I am that it should exist at all.
generator: sloph
published: 2016-11-01T06:10:00+09:00
summary: Amy wrote about food, japan, & vegan
tag: food
tag: japan
tag: natto
tag: vegan