Oh awesome! To quote Deanna Troi, "great joy and gratitude, great joy
and gratitude".
I should post mine too I expect:
80a2fc2e4bec57ab9b00f6c44f7f8adb
So now if you want to propagate a site you would get a tag for it too
and construct an URL like so:
http://dendritenetwork.com/bump/{you}/{what}/{me}
...substituting the proper tags for the {you}, {what}, and {me} fields.
Then you send me that URL (through email or whatever means. This will
get streamlined fast no doubt.)
When I visit that URL it will show me your subject website underneath
the DN controls, and the "bump" event will appear in the log (
http://dendritenetwork.com/static/dn-logs/dendritenetwork.log ).
As you can imagine, it's a simple matter to scan that log file and
build up a graph for any subject tag showing the network of "memetic
contagion" growing over time.
It will be up to the site operators to use that information to reward
users/propagators in some way.
Anyhow, thanks so much for being willing to try this out Stiling! I
really appreciate it.
Cheers,
~Simon
Oh holy yay! "The system works!" Lol!
I went to that URL and I saw the site. Wonderful! The "bump" event
shew'd up in the log. Fantastic!
(I've always been amuzed (amazed and amused) by the way I can find
deterministic systems doing their deterministic thing so ecstatically
amuzing.)
Thank you so much Stirling! As soon as someone else posts their
"avatar" tag I can forward it to them. (Amy, I'm looking at you...
lol)
And you're absolutely right. The very next thing on the list is a
simple facility for storing contacts in a cookie and "pre-computing"
Bump URLs ( and sending them somehow too eventually.)
It would be straightforward to add a facility to remember groups
(sets) of contacts and allow you to forward to the members of a tagged
group all at once just like you suggest. (I think I'll make a ticket
for that.)
Cheers!
~Simon
--
My blog: http://firequery.blogspot.com/
http://twitter.com/SimonForman
http://www.dendritenetwork.com/
"The history of mankind for the last four centuries is rather like
that of an imprisoned sleeper, stirring clumsily and uneasily while
the prison that restrains and shelters him catches fire, not waking
but incorporating the crackling and warmth of the fire with ancient
and incongruous dreams, than like that of a man consciously awake to
danger and opportunity." --H. P. Wells, "A Short History of the
World"