Whitepaper I'm drafting with Mark S. Miller (!!!) on building a capabilities system on top of Linked Data Signatures
Also HOLY SHIT MARK S. MILLER OFFERED TO BE CO-AUTHOR ON A WHITEPAPER WITH ME OMG
Charles Stanhope, Diane Trout, Tyng-Ruey Chuang, Jason Self and 2 others likes this.
* shamefully looks up who this miller person is *
> Project Xanadu
> invented Miller columns [which apparently is the tree visualization with one column per hierarchical level that is now used in every file system browser everywhere]
OMG man that is epic.
> Project Xanadu
> invented Miller columns [which apparently is the tree visualization with one column per hierarchical level that is now used in every file system browser everywhere]
OMG man that is epic.
clacke@libranet.de ❌ at 2017-10-06T01:42:24Z
Christopher Allan Webber likes this.
Also wrote papers together with Eric Drexler:
http://e-drexler.com/d/09/00/AgoricsPapers/agoricpapers.html
http://e-drexler.com/d/09/00/AgoricsPapers/agoricpapers.html
clacke@libranet.de ❌ at 2017-10-06T03:06:48Z
Christopher Allan Webber likes this.
> This paper examines markets as a model for computation and
proposes a framework--agoric systems--for applying the power of market
mechanisms to the software domain.
> Algorithms that manage processor time and storage in ways that enable both conventional computation and market-based decision making will be useful in establishing agoric systems: they lie at the boundary between design and evolution. Algorithms are described in detail.
> This comparison suggests that a form of ecosystem here termed a direct market (as opposed to the indirect market of human society) is a promising basis for computational ecosystems.
In 1988. Very cool.
> Algorithms that manage processor time and storage in ways that enable both conventional computation and market-based decision making will be useful in establishing agoric systems: they lie at the boundary between design and evolution. Algorithms are described in detail.
> This comparison suggests that a form of ecosystem here termed a direct market (as opposed to the indirect market of human society) is a promising basis for computational ecosystems.
In 1988. Very cool.
clacke@libranet.de ❌ at 2017-10-06T03:11:15Z
Christopher Allan Webber likes this.