Szavanna
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1 year ago
in How To Blog on How To Split An Atom
Hi there - this post has been really helpful. Thanks again.
1 year ago
in How To Define Web 3.0 on How To Split An Atom
Hi Steve - hm interesting - thanks for putting it all together - I will take my time and will look at the post in more detail - since I am a newbie especially when it comes to more technical aspects. I will also be following the comments - it's interesting to see the discussion as it develops.
1 year ago
in How To Talk Web 2.0 on How To Split An Atom
Hi Steve, thanks very much for the mention.
Very interesting topic really - since web 2.0, web 3.0 determine more and more people's lives in so many ways.
Since the start of the OpenCafe project I have been learning a lot about the way open source software is created and being improved on, how Wikipedians write & edit the pages of the Wikipedia, how musicians use ccMixter.org to remix each others music.
What I wonder about is - whether we can look at this as a process where things become 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 etc. supposing that there is nothing to be said about the time before 1.0, the time before the Internet - and also thinking that we continuously evolve and everything that we do now is better quality than the concepts, ways of living of past societies. I think the present modern world has forgotten a lot of the of the wisdom of times before - "conversational knowledge sharing" was always there - and it'd be interesting to read a comparison between today's web 2.0 concept and the various ways of knowledge sharing through history - and use the conclusions in shaping web 3.0.
Thanks again for the interview - great answers that hopefully will get a lot of people thinking about this topic.
Very interesting topic really - since web 2.0, web 3.0 determine more and more people's lives in so many ways.
Since the start of the OpenCafe project I have been learning a lot about the way open source software is created and being improved on, how Wikipedians write & edit the pages of the Wikipedia, how musicians use ccMixter.org to remix each others music.
What I wonder about is - whether we can look at this as a process where things become 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 etc. supposing that there is nothing to be said about the time before 1.0, the time before the Internet - and also thinking that we continuously evolve and everything that we do now is better quality than the concepts, ways of living of past societies. I think the present modern world has forgotten a lot of the of the wisdom of times before - "conversational knowledge sharing" was always there - and it'd be interesting to read a comparison between today's web 2.0 concept and the various ways of knowledge sharing through history - and use the conclusions in shaping web 3.0.
Thanks again for the interview - great answers that hopefully will get a lot of people thinking about this topic.