Transcript: So I have a kind of strange idea and I don't exactly know how it's relevant but I'm gonna try to give like a conceptual model and I'm thinking at the technology level which is probably not super helpful here but I'll try to describe the goal that it's trying to accomplish and the goal is I mean effectively decentralized social networking. Let's start at that premise and if that is the case the question is well say I'm writing about X topic you know I'm writing about computational intelligence and now I want to find similar ideas and maybe opposing ideas in in this decentralized network well how am I going to go about searching and ranking all of that especially if it's decentralized. In a centralized system it's like fairly obvious how you would go about this because you'd have effectively a database to do that. In a decentralized system it's much more difficult and one of the things that I think about is well there's two aspects. One is the more out there thing which is like okay well we embed everything by default because that allows us to build this kind of search very easily and you can put your embeddings out into the public and that's okay and the question is well if it is completely decentralized and I just happen to know let's suppose that I magically knew all of the peers in the world well I can't send out a million queries and then get all of that data back and then do a map reduce on that and then run an algorithm on top of it that's like just an unfeasible way of getting this information so then this is where like most decentralized things end up being to some degree centralized and instead having some kind of portals and with the portals they are effectively connectors of an n number of people it could be a lot of people could be a small number of people likely there'll be a fairly large variety of portals and probably portals of portals and effectively forming a tree out of these portals in some way or a graph similar to probably how like dns works or something like this and yes anyway basically querying a portal which then does the big operation for you because you don't want to do that on a client device so anyway that's that's one one idea the other idea is again kind of similar to dns but instead basically maintaining a global registry probably on ethereum or something else you know some some kind of blockchain system that because like it's a really good ledger right like that's what these systems are good at is um it's a great distributed ledger that's like literally what it is um so now being able to more or less have like a ledger where where you kind of just are querying like embedding space globally but even that doesn't work because it just doesn't quite scale but i wonder if there's ways of reframing the portals to be like parts of hyperspace and just maintaining parts of hyperspace anyway Subs by www.zeoranger.co.uk
The user provided a review of the past weekend, discussing resonating with people about personal AI, privacy and security, and the idea of creating personal media artifacts. They found resonance with Chelsea, Colin, Hamad, Lauren, and Gene, particularly in the context of explaining the concept of personal AI using examples like food and sharing photos. The conversation also touched on the storytelling potential of combining voice notes, photos, and videos into a movie-like experience. Additionally, the importance of privacy and the multi-modality of personal media artifacts were highlighted, especially in the context of AR and VR. The user also emphasized their passion for privacy and bringing data into the conversation. The text is too long to be summarized.
The speaker is contemplating revisiting their previous TRIPS project, considering the innovative idea of transforming extensive data on Japan into an interactive web experience or ‘brain thing’, which would serve as a digital album. They express a desire to work with an individual named Chandler to utilize their collected photographs, stories, and voice notes from Japan to create a website powered by natural language queries. Additionally, the speaker reflects on the potential resurgence of web rings as a means to foster unique internet communities that appreciate diversity, suggesting these could be structured through natural language. The speaker believes that these ideas, including the reincorporation of web rings and the Japan project, form a coherent vision that can be communicated to others, and they plan to record these thoughts for future reference.
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