- From: Doc Searls <
>
- To: Michael Powers <
>
- Cc: ProjectVRM list <
>
- Subject: Re: [projectvrm] Trsst project
- Date: Fri, 13 Sep 2013 09:49:28 -0400
I just checked, and Trsst is now at $55,906 of a $48k goal, with 664 backers
and 17 hours to go:
<
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1904431672/trsst-a-distributed-secure-blog-platform-for-the-o>
This rocks. Let's give Michael and his team a round of applause.
Doc
On Sep 8, 2013, at 5:39 PM, Michael Powers
<
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wrote:
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Hello.
>
>
Doc suggested to one of my backers that I investigate how I might be
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helpful to ProjectVRM, and I think I understand why after lurking a bit
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here for a few days.
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Trsst is my nearly-funded kickstarter to turn RSS into it's own
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decentralized blog platform: http://trsst.com
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We've gotten some pickup in Wired and TechCrunch so maybe you're heard of
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us.
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Our twist on blogging is that we use public key crypto on the client-side
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(web client or native app) to enable you to maintain your own RSS feed,
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signing your public posts and encrypting private posts for other
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individuals or groups, and publishing to a federation of participating http
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servers a tiny bit like NNTP.
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In this way, we support all the use cases of Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr,
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but in a way that lets you choose-your-own hosting provider (or
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roll-your-own), you can effortless change providers at any time, and you
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keep your keys so your hosting provider can't divulge your private posts
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even if compelled by law.
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The chicken-egg issue (who uses your network if no one is using your
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network?) is solved by extending RSS: all our feeds are readable in
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existing RSS readers, and any user can "follow" any existing RSS feed.
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We're just another part of the open web.
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In short, we:
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(1) extend RSS/Atom to support self-signed/self-encrypted entries
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(2) specify restful APIs for participating http servers to federate RSS
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feeds
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(3) build open source reference implementations of above
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At this point we're looking for more backers to complete the kickstarter
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(ENDS THIS WEEK), but we're also looking for endorsers, advocates, and
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volunteers.
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If any of this sounds important or even interesting, please check us out:
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http://trsst.com
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I welcome questions and feedback; otherwise, apologies for the intrusion.
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Thanks.
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- Michael
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- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, (continued)
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, John S James, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Marc Lauritsen, 09/08/2013
- [projectvrm] Re: Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Dave Gray, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Re: Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Chris Merkle [RAZUR], 09/08/2013
- [projectvrm] The Amazon example, Doc Searls, 09/08/2013
- [projectvrm] Re: The Amazon example, Dave Gray, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Re: The Amazon example, Doc Searls, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Re: The Amazon example, Doc Searls, 09/08/2013
- [projectvrm] Trsst project, Michael Powers, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Trsst project, Doc Searls, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Trsst project, Doc Searls, 09/13/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Trsst project, Michael Powers, 09/13/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Re: Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Kevin Cox, 09/08/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Brian Behlendorf, 09/09/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Doc Searls, 09/10/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Don Marti, 09/10/2013
- Re: [projectvrm] Data broker offers a peek behind the curtain, Dave Gray, 09/10/2013
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