home.social

#accturi — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #accturi, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 2/

    #acctURI has a way of representing user accounts on other hosts — sort of similar to the #fingerProtocol

    For example —

    acct:reiver%[email protected]

    (Notice that the "@" in "[email protected]" gets percent-encoded as "%40".)

    #WebFinger uses acct-URIs.

    And the #Fediverse used WebFinger.

    This is how you could represent a user on one Fediverse instance being used on another Fediverse instance without necessarily having to create a new account.

  2. 2/

    #acctURI has a way of representing user accounts on other hosts — sort of similar to the #fingerProtocol

    For example —

    acct:reiver%[email protected]

    (Notice that the "@" in "[email protected]" gets percent-encoded as "%40".)

    #WebFinger uses acct-URIs.

    And the #Fediverse used WebFinger.

    This is how you could represent a user on one Fediverse instance being used on another Fediverse instance without necessarily having to create a new account.

  3. 2/

    #acctURI has a way of representing user accounts on other hosts — sort of similar to the #fingerProtocol

    For example —

    acct:reiver%[email protected]

    (Notice that the "@" in "[email protected]" gets percent-encoded as "%40".)

    #WebFinger uses acct-URIs.

    And the #Fediverse used WebFinger.

    This is how you could represent a user on one Fediverse instance being used on another Fediverse instance without necessarily having to create a new account.

  4. 2/

    #acctURI has a way of representing user accounts on other hosts — sort of similar to the #fingerProtocol

    For example —

    acct:reiver%[email protected]

    (Notice that the "@" in "[email protected]" gets percent-encoded as "%40".)

    #WebFinger uses acct-URIs.

    And the #Fediverse used WebFinger.

    This is how you could represent a user on one Fediverse instance being used on another Fediverse instance without necessarily having to create a new account.

  5. 2/

    #acctURI has a way of representing user accounts on other hosts — sort of similar to the #fingerProtocol

    For example —

    acct:reiver%[email protected]

    (Notice that the "@" in "[email protected]" gets percent-encoded as "%40".)

    #WebFinger uses acct-URIs.

    And the #Fediverse used WebFinger.

    This is how you could represent a user on one Fediverse instance being used on another Fediverse instance without necessarily having to create a new account.

  6. 1/

    Why can't I use my #Fediverse user account from one instance on other instances‽ Why do I have to create a new user account everywhere‽

    For example, why can't I use @reiver@mastodon.social on calckey.social ‽ Why do I have to create a new account on, for example, calckey.social ‽

    I might not have to —

    There are 2 technologies that the Fediverse uses (other than #ActivityPub ) that could make this possible — #acctURI & #webFinger

    I'll explain —

  7. 1/

    Why can't I use my #Fediverse user account from one instance on other instances‽ Why do I have to create a new user account everywhere‽

    For example, why can't I use @reiver@mastodon.social on calckey.social ‽ Why do I have to create a new account on, for example, calckey.social ‽

    I might not have to —

    There are 2 technologies that the Fediverse uses (other than #ActivityPub ) that could make this possible — #acctURI & #webFinger

    I'll explain —

  8. 1/

    Why can't I use my #Fediverse user account from one instance on other instances‽ Why do I have to create a new user account everywhere‽

    For example, why can't I use @reiver@mastodon.social on calckey.social ‽ Why do I have to create a new account on, for example, calckey.social ‽

    I might not have to —

    There are 2 technologies that the Fediverse uses (other than #ActivityPub ) that could make this possible — #acctURI & #webFinger

    I'll explain —

  9. 1/

    Why can't I use my #Fediverse user account from one instance on other instances‽ Why do I have to create a new user account everywhere‽

    For example, why can't I use @reiver@mastodon.social on calckey.social ‽ Why do I have to create a new account on, for example, calckey.social ‽

    I might not have to —

    There are 2 technologies that the Fediverse uses (other than #ActivityPub ) that could make this possible — #acctURI & #webFinger

    I'll explain —

  10. 1/

    Why can't I use my #Fediverse user account from one instance on other instances‽ Why do I have to create a new user account everywhere‽

    For example, why can't I use @reiver@mastodon.social on calckey.social ‽ Why do I have to create a new account on, for example, calckey.social ‽

    I might not have to —

    There are 2 technologies that the Fediverse uses (other than #ActivityPub ) that could make this possible — #acctURI & #webFinger

    I'll explain —

  11. A #URI type for #Ed25519 public-keys might be useful.

    Maybe something like:

    id:ed25519:hex.f034e38aae519cbf34c29a755f08b27ffb8175a9863405ebe572b18b65ec7fd9

    (With a hexadecimal encoding.)

    Which might be equivalent to

    id:ed25519:b64.8DTjiq5RnL80wpp1Xwiyf_uBdamGNAXr5XKxi2Xsf9k

    (With a base64url encoding.)

    That way you could use it as a personal ID, in many contexts.

    (I suppose this is a bit like the #acctURI )

  12. A #URI type for #Ed25519 public-keys might be useful.

    Maybe something like:

    id:ed25519:hex.f034e38aae519cbf34c29a755f08b27ffb8175a9863405ebe572b18b65ec7fd9

    (With a hexadecimal encoding.)

    Which might be equivalent to

    id:ed25519:b64.8DTjiq5RnL80wpp1Xwiyf_uBdamGNAXr5XKxi2Xsf9k

    (With a base64url encoding.)

    That way you could use it as a personal ID, in many contexts.

    (I suppose this is a bit like the #acctURI )

  13. A #URI type for #Ed25519 public-keys might be useful.

    Maybe something like:

    id:ed25519:hex.f034e38aae519cbf34c29a755f08b27ffb8175a9863405ebe572b18b65ec7fd9

    (With a hexadecimal encoding.)

    Which might be equivalent to

    id:ed25519:b64.8DTjiq5RnL80wpp1Xwiyf_uBdamGNAXr5XKxi2Xsf9k

    (With a base64url encoding.)

    That way you could use it as a personal ID, in many contexts.

    (I suppose this is a bit like the #acctURI )

  14. A #URI type for #Ed25519 public-keys might be useful.

    Maybe something like:

    id:ed25519:hex.f034e38aae519cbf34c29a755f08b27ffb8175a9863405ebe572b18b65ec7fd9

    (With a hexadecimal encoding.)

    Which might be equivalent to

    id:ed25519:b64.8DTjiq5RnL80wpp1Xwiyf_uBdamGNAXr5XKxi2Xsf9k

    (With a base64url encoding.)

    That way you could use it as a personal ID, in many contexts.

    (I suppose this is a bit like the #acctURI )

  15. A #URI type for #Ed25519 public-keys might be useful.

    Maybe something like:

    id:ed25519:hex.f034e38aae519cbf34c29a755f08b27ffb8175a9863405ebe572b18b65ec7fd9

    (With a hexadecimal encoding.)

    Which might be equivalent to

    id:ed25519:b64.8DTjiq5RnL80wpp1Xwiyf_uBdamGNAXr5XKxi2Xsf9k

    (With a base64url encoding.)

    That way you could use it as a personal ID, in many contexts.

    (I suppose this is a bit like the #acctURI )