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blue_berry

@ blue_berry @lemmy.world

Posts
45
Comments
55
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • SemanticWebBrowser - A browser for the semantic web with a controlled natural language as the primary interface

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  • i’m no longer sure if you’re envisioning a web browser or a website builder. your terminology is all over the place.

    I's blurring the line in-between. It's trying to set the interaction with the web on a lower level that is closer to the data. It's like you are live-coding the website you want to use for a specific use-case. But then just call the high-level API-endpoints right away. Basically making the dev-tools and the dev-console of browsers the main way to interact with the web (which assumes a web that is build in a similar fashion).

    and no, the semantic web is in no way an an open, global codebase. it’s just a way of structuring html. i know berners-lee wanted the web to be more like what you are describing but the web we have today is not that. you’d need a new protocol.

    Yeah, that's true :(

  • SemanticWebBrowser - A browser for the semantic web with a controlled natural language as the primary interface

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  • I don't know. Basically, if you already know what you want, maybe you only want to type down a couple of statements (maybe even from a template or a tutorial that you found online), modify some stuff and then hit enter. And maybe this modifying of language could be the "browsing" part of the browser.

    If you look at it like this it would also be immediate and precise. You would only need to add very good code completion tools, e.g. when you click on a noun, you see all the attributes it has in your ontology. Much like in a IDE. There you also "browse" the space of all potential programs with the interface of language with code completion for keywords and defined concepts, which act like links in traditional browsers.

    In contrast, the semantic web is like a open, global code base, where everybody can contribute to. And traditional browser could not successfully implement a language interface because the code base had no defined semantic, this would be possible for the semantic web. And using LLMs, it could be propagated into other web paradigms.

  • SemanticWebBrowser - A browser for the semantic web with a controlled natural language as the primary interface

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  • there are already text-based browsers like qutebrowser

    hypercard

    Awesome! Thanks for the references, didn't know there were already some applications in this direction

  • Technology @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    SemanticWebBrowser - A browser for the semantic web with a controlled natural language as the primary interface

    github.com /user-attachments/files/21751119/Semantic.Web.Browser_2025_08_13_5.pdf

  • Fediverse Report – #125 - Mastodon 4.4, on the UK's Online Safety Act and more

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  • Would be cool to have a link on the original blog. I totally missed that the whole thing moved. But great project in general.

  • Technology @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    Anthem Demo - Napster plus Distributed Machine Learning

    makertube.net /w/maMfbHdVQvoqf7nNYpTu7N

  • Mitigating the "7 Deadly Fediverse UX Sins"

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  • I think it can very well be applied to the Threadiverse.

    • Sin #1: The First-Move Problem - Doesn't really applies for the Threadiverse, because the instances (at least for me) do feel genuinely different, with a different culture, etc., which is one of the most exciting things for me here
    • Sin #2: Navigation Inconsistency - Basically the same here.
    • Sin #3: Remote Interaction Hell - Also the same here, right?
    • Sin #4: Private Mentions Aren't Really DM's - Same here, right?
    • Sin #5: The Phantom Social Graph - There definitely are synchronization issues on Lemmy, too (see the australian instance, which, I think has a latency of a week of so per post :D). Otherwise because the Threadiverse is still rather small, it seems to work mostly fine.
    • Sin #6: The Discovery Problem - Much better on Lemmy. The algorithms are both transparent and make the threadiverse feel alive even though it has much less user.
    • Sin #7: Basically doesn't apply here, because you don't follow users, but can be applied for communities. And multiple of the same communities on different instances are a big problem of the Threadiverse. Also abandoned communities. PyFed solves this with topics and Lemmy also has an upcoming feature for this in v1.0 I think.

    I think the most pressing issue is sin#7 if applied to communities.

    In an abstract sense, I see the Threadiverse as inversion of Mastodon: instead of posting messages to a personal account, which tags may be interesting to you to discover other similar content, in the Threadiverse, users post to hashtags and who posted them is only secondary important to you, but may be used to discover more content by the same account.

  • Technology @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    Napster/BitTorrent for machine learning?

    makertube.net /w/2PECr8hc8VhmDCnYF6DBcs

  • Is it feasible and scalable to combine self-replicating automata (after von Neumann) with federated learning and the social web?

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  • Cool. Well, the feedback until now was rather lukewarm. But that's fine, I'm now going more in a P2P-direction. It would be cool to have a way for everybody to participate in the training of big AI models in case HuggingFace enshittifies

  • Is it feasible and scalable to combine self-replicating automata (after von Neumann) with federated learning and the social web?

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  • Yeah thats a good point. Also given that nodes could be fairly far apart from one another, this could become a serious problem.

  • Is it feasible and scalable to combine self-replicating automata (after von Neumann) with federated learning and the social web?

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  • Currently the nodes only recommend music (and are not really good at it tbh). But theoretically, it could be all kinds of machine learning problems (then again, there is the issue with scaling and quality of the training results).

  • Is it feasible and scalable to combine self-replicating automata (after von Neumann) with federated learning and the social web?

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  • Thanks :)

  • Technology @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    Is it feasible and scalable to combine self-replicating automata (after von Neumann) with federated learning and the social web?

    makertube.net /w/mLvv7KLoLBJrwTYPfXeSUk
  • Programming @programming.dev
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    AceCode.social - Code Editor and programmable page objects

    makertube.net /w/q6TWmh9tTc6ZHemJNcKmPQ
  • Technology @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    AceCode.social - Code Editor and programmable page objects

    makertube.net /w/q6TWmh9tTc6ZHemJNcKmPQ
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    AceCode.social - Code Editor and programmable page objects

    makertube.net /w/q6TWmh9tTc6ZHemJNcKmPQ

  • musk.sucks is up for auction

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  • Good point

  • AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

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  • Yeah, the whole thing was a bit low-effort. Next post will be more professional.

  • AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

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  • It was just a demo. But when I develop it further, it will be either a client or a whole instance-configurator (hopefully).

  • AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

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  • Its similar to what the muni-town/weird-people tried to do, but this time with language.

  • AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

    Jump

  • Thanks :) I guess I shouldn't have linked it to vibe coding.

  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

    makertube.net /w/wujdK9KESomUeYaagSKdKw
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    AceCoding.social - Vibe coding on the social web based on the semi-formalic language ACE (Demo)

    makertube.net /w/wujdK9KESomUeYaagSKdKw
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    Seamantic + FediAI Worker

    makertube.net /w/wqBuqmiXqT1hsxT6Fhy973
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    FediAI - Demo

    makertube.net /w/sCYGH9Q5PXS719mQLnSJcC
  • Fediverse @lemmy.world
    blue_berry @lemmy.world

    HyperLoop Prompt Routing in Action

    makertube.net /w/oZeT4w33nzYaoFssnXhh1r

  • Internet forums are disappearing because now everything is Reddit and Discord. And that's worrying.

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  • Isn't NodeBB compatible with the Fediverse by now?

  • MyceliumWebServer gets ActivityPub Integration AND small demo of ActivityROS (ROS = robot operating system)

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  • What do you think of this? I'm all ears for your thoughts :)

  • John Oliver promoted alternatives to big tech in last night's episode, including Mastodon and Pixelfed

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  • Awesome!

  • Can we please make a viable (federated!) amazon alternative? I have an idea!

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  • I think a link between your idea and mine can be found in the work of writer Evgeny Morozov (https://mondediplo.com/2024/08/07ai-cold-war), who did some interesting research of alternative forms of how the internet could have developed including a project by the chilean government called "Cybersyn" (in his podcast "The Santiago Boys", https://open.spotify.com/show/7xlRxnooUnl48JVo726YXn). Although it was pretty centralized and not exactly Amazon, more like a socialist distribution system between industries. Well, its a very interesting podcast anyways ...

  • Can we please make a viable (federated!) amazon alternative? I have an idea!

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  • I made a first prototype here: https://github.com/bluebbberry/MyceliumWebServer. Its recommends songs to the users. You can see it here: https://techhub.social/@myceliumweb and try it out by posting to #babyfungus on Mastodon.

    You can do AI in an ethical way by making it more decentralized. The idea behind the mycelial web is to realize it based on volunteer computing, meaning that everybody can contribute computing power. And then I can say, for example: use my models, which was trained with all these other models, on this Amazon alternative to recommend me stuff. And the AI model was trained on my PC and runs on my PC (just wasn't trained solely with my computing power or my data alone).