“ However, Woodwind did not meet my requirements for being both easy-to-use
and allowing the user to host their data on their own server.
In this sense the lowest threshold for ‘owning’ one’s data is data portability, the ability to export or transfer personal data to a new
server. A less explicit, but no less important example is that IndieWeb
is composed of personal websites that often are not open source.
It is commonly asserted that a foundational ingredient for
being on the IndieWeb is to own a personal
domain name. You can lose it through accidents, like
you forgot to pay your domain provider or something like that.
Like they just don’t have the technical skills or the time to do
that. Around the same time as I had been working on Yarns, others in the IndieWeb community had been developing a different approach to readers called Microsub.
For example, in Microformats the "author" property may be a string URL or an h-card,
but in Microsub it will always be a jf2 card. For every visitor that you send to
us from your site, that turns into a sale, you will make a 40%
commission. If a bad check won’t hassle people, so you have got funds to spend about being pregnant tests, make the purchase anyway. ”