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Yes and the irony is I was in Oslo today, showing to people within the EU our PoC demo for IKEA.com - on how we can provide recommendations with no third party
by tanepiper 3y ago
Yes and the irony is I was in Oslo today, showing to people within the EU our PoC demo for IKEA.com - on how we can provide recommendations with no third party data - and with the idea of consumers controlling exactly what is used to provide it - including the right to delete it all.
This is the way we're going - totally the opposite way.
- oh_sigh 3y agoIs your poc or a further description of it up online anywhere?
- tanepiper 3y agoNot yet - we built it in 3 days, as a Chrome extension (so it works on IKEA.com) on top of our Knowledge Graph as sessionless - it was part of the OntoCommons innovation lab hackathon (https://www.linkedin.com/posts/michelamagas_ontology-commons-addressing-challenges-of-activity-7075148421543698432-NFlB https://www.linkedin.com/posts/michelamagas_ontology-commons...)
- libraryatnight 3y agoI want to go with you. The US is so awful for privacy, not just at an administrative level, but we have too many citizens that do not care ('nothing to hide') and believe in an internet that can only be funded by giving up privacy. (Just look to HN for many "well, how else do you pay for it?!" arms tossed up comments) For a people that seem to think we're synonymous with 'freedom,' the paths we choose sure seem to indicate a fucked up vision of what 'freedom' looks like going forward. Too many attitudes feel defeated and resigned to abusive things today.