Difference between revisions of "PKC/Context"

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To help manage personalized and project-based data asset, [[PKC]] is designed to run in scalable configurations, starting from personalized computing resources, up to multi-server cloud environments. The overall approach of PKC is try to minimize the entry-barrier of automated workflow and create an inclusive field of growth driven by [[Moore's Law]]. For other PKC-like projects, see references<ref>https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Meza</ref>. The initial code base of '''PKC''' (some times called [[TKC]] for Team Knowledge Container, ) is based on [[MediaWiki]] and [[Semantic MediaWiki]]<ref>{{:cite:Distributed Semantic MediaWiki}}</ref>,<ref>{{:Book/Working with MediaWiki}}</ref>.
Given the global impact of [[Moore's Law]], most Internet-connected data can be [[universal data abstraction|universally abstracted]] as a set of [[page, file, service|services, files, and page]] data assets, individuals can manage a scalable collection of [[data asset]]s on privately owned computing resources and connect their resources to the public Internet at will. At the same time, software tools created under the [[Free Software movement]], such as [[MediaWiki]], [[Semantic MediaWiki]]<ref>{{:cite:Distributed Semantic MediaWiki}}</ref>,<ref>{{:Book/Working with MediaWiki}}</ref>, [[Docker]], [[Kubernetes]], and [[Ansible]]<ref>https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Meza</ref> have matured to a point that is conducive to allow every person to own a privately controlled data center. This created a new asset class that can have significant technological and societal implications.
 
 
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This will allow them to continuously work with their own [[accountable]] data assets, independent of future changes.

Revision as of 04:02, 9 September 2021

Given the global impact of Moore's Law, most Internet-connected data can be universally abstracted as a set of services, files, and page data assets, individuals can manage a scalable collection of data assets on privately owned computing resources and connect their resources to the public Internet at will. At the same time, software tools created under the Free Software movement, such as MediaWiki, Semantic MediaWiki[1],[2], Docker, Kubernetes, and Ansible[3] have matured to a point that is conducive to allow every person to own a privately controlled data center. This created a new asset class that can have significant technological and societal implications.


References

  1. ↑ Skaf-Molli, Hala; Canals, G ́erˆome; Molli, Pascal (2010). DSMW: Distributed Semantic MediaWiki (PDF). Part II. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag. p. 26–430. 
  2. ↑ Koren, Yaron (2020). Working with MediaWiki (2nd ed.). local page: WikiWorks Press. ISBN 978-1540761149. 
  3. ↑ https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Meza


This will allow them to continuously work with their own accountable data assets, independent of future changes.

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