Digital ID Coach

This year I’ve been scrambling between sessions that start and end with no break in between. Many of the videos are missing the first few minutes; the whole of the sessions are here. I’ll be uploading these over the next couple of days as my net access is severely constrained. One might reasonably think that the Computer History Museum–in the heart of Silicon Valley–would have good wireless connectivity, but I’ve seen too many jokes about their connecting a 300 baud modem to the wireless router. After all, it is history.

Here are my video archives.

• Markus Sabadello, XRIh-Based Peer to Peer Networking
• Eve Maler, UMA Update (first half only)
• Kevin Marks, Permission vs Consent
• Paul Trevethick, User-Side Data Store
• Doc Searls, VRM Update
• Iain Henderson & William Heath, Kantara/MyDex Research on User Data
• William Heath, Personal Data Store and Politics in the UK
• Mike Hanson, Contacts in your Browser
• Stacey Pitsillides, Cubes
• Jeff Hodges, HTTPS Security Policy
• Doc Searls, EmanciPay update
• Judi Clark (me), Stateless Distributed Membership

My thanks to TubeMogul for distributing these videos, and to Blip.tv for hosting them all.

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friends/family, future, records, tools Baud, Blip.tv, Computer History Museum, Computer networking, Computing, Data transmission, Doc Searls, Eve Maler, i-Name, Iain Henderson, iiw, iiwx, information sharing, Internet Identity Workshop, Jeff Hodges, Judi Clark, Kaliya, Kantara, Kevin Marks, Logical Link Control, Markus Sabadello, Mike Hanson, Modem, Modems, MyDex, Networking hardware, OSI protocols, Paul Trevethick, Peer-to-peer, personal data store, Router, Searls, Stacey Pitsillides, Technology/Internet, TubeMogul, UMA, Uploading and downloading, user managed access, Video hosting, VRM, William Heath, wireless connectivity, Wireless router

I attended and taped several sessions from the IIW8.

UPDATE (5/2010): Here are all of the sessions listed below in flash, hosted at blip.tv. You can also subscribe to the podcast in iTunes or regular RSS.

You’re welcome to download these files. They are all in Quicktime .mov format, and are generally an hour long. They’re Creative Commons licensed, attribution required (Judi Clark, DigitalIDCoach.com).

• Session 1: Dave, Chris, John
• Session 2: Drummond
• Session 3: Doc’s intro to VRM
• Session 4: Opening Circle
• Session 5: Iain on Volunteered Personal Info
• Session 6: Joe on Identity Quartet
• Session 7: Markus on Info Cards
• Session 8: Joe on VRM
• Session 9: Doc on 1st & 4th Parties
• Session 10: Eve Mahler
• Session 11: Kevin on Activity Streams, Microformats
• Session 12: Nancy on Games
• Session 13: Asa on Wakame (fun!)

Thanks to TubeMogul for distributing these.

Coaching moment: Being curious is great because it generally leads to learning new things. Learning can sometimes be overwhelming. If we stick with our curiosity and ask questions, we learn more. Learning, thinking, and processing new ideas are valuable life skills, and will be extremely useful as our technology-enriched world develops and affects our social, political, and economic lives.

This conference, the 8th one, was a meeting of coders and technologists, facilitators and educators, newbies and experts. If you’re checking this blog and these videos out for the first time, there may well be ideas that you may not have heard of before. Consider yourself ahead of the curve for visiting and wanting to learn more.

Update: I also did a brief (5 minute) Conference Report on the IIW.

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Hugg Jamespot Jeqq Kaboodle kirtsy linkaGoGo LinkedIn LinksMarker Ma.gnolia Mister Wong Mixx MySpace MyWeb

Netvouz Newsvine oneview OnlyWire PlugIM Propeller Reddit Rojo Segnalo Shoutwire Simpy Slashdot Sphere

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future, history, records, tools Abstraction, Activity Streams, Asa Hardcastle, Curve, Doc Searls, Drummond Reed, Education, Eve Mahler, General topology, Iain Henderson, Identity Quartet, IIW8, internet identity, Internet Identity Workshop, Joe Andrieu, Kevin Marks, Metric geometry, microformats, Science, Structure, technology-enriched world, Topology, Vendor Relationship Management, VRM, YouTube