3 ms·
1) Of course, there are SPoF =) One is called google =) 2) Not exactly, it's the follow up of a closed semantics field and the client-server model. The intern
by nevermindme80 7y ago
1) Of course, there are SPoF =)
One is called google =)
2) Not exactly, it's the follow up of a closed semantics field and the client-server model. The internet can be very different. As it was intended to be
3) Again, we are talking about the semantics field. Web search doesn't work, as in barely
4) No, you cannot. You are searching through blackbox intermediaries. Always. Its called a knowledge graph. Moreover, you cant search for nearly 80% of the things. I don't need an ISP telling me what I can or cannot search. Currently, according to freedom house, ~24% of the internet is free. Why should I care about censorship of ISP's? For all I know (minor in history) censorship killed more people than all of the liberals put together. An example, holocaust or let's get closer to today's reality. COVID and whats happening in counties like China, Russia, etc
5) what it doesn't do now, doesn't mean it shouldn't do. The whole idea is that I want to know that what I searched for can be provable and relevant. With the current page rank its impossible. That has to be changed
6) No, it doesn't and it shouldn't! It allows you to change the flow of monetization and empower a non-zero sum game + let eCommerce flourish fairly
7) I wish it was. But this is just the reality
There is no need to reinvent the wheel. People search for questions, in which, it should be noted, there are no bad intentions. People get answers. It's as simple as eating a cake =)
What has to be changed is several things:
- Location-based addressing has to go (thanks ipfs, dat, swarm, git, and any blockchain or tangle like protocol)
- blackbox opinions
- data loss and re-selling
- one at a time ISP architecture
- censorship
- the understanding of how we use the internet as client-server
- the number of beneficiaries has to grow, drastically
- noxer 7y agoGoogles search I decentralized. It may be centrally organized/ruled whatever but operational it's decentralized. Also it's not the only web search so web search in general in not centralized and the only real SPOF that could globally take down web search is the internet itself/DNS and all that stuff that could global break. You try really hard to intentional misunderstand me so I won't reply any further. Like I said it my first post "It solves a niche problem for cyperliberalism" all your arguments go straight in that direction. The real world don't care. And no I don't like that but I accept it as a fact. You probably should too.