Bellingcat Monitoring Glossary

Glossary

LlamaIndex is a simple, flexible framework for building knowledge assistants using LLMs connected to your enterprise data.

prism

Linked Glossary of Terms (references to De Wijsbegeerte der Wetsidee, unless indicated. See concordance for correlation with pages in the New Critique. The concordance is in pdf format.) broken II,…

Alert-driven monitoring | Documentation

Why we believe alerts, not dashboards, are the real core of infrastructure monitoring and how to build a system you actually trust.

ptr.pet/nsid-tracker

tracks lexicons and how many times they appeared on the jetstream

You and Your Research

Transcription of the Bell Communications Research Colloquium Seminar 7 March 1986

Pet name system · Issue #12 · subconsciousnetwork/noosphere

Our plan at this time is to implement a generalized pet name system that enables users to write human-readable names instead of DIDs when addressing other spheres. This is the tracking issue that c...

toolify.blue

A collection of metrics and tools to take your Bluesky experience to the next level.

bluesky-social/ozone

web interface for labeling content in atproto / Bluesky

bluesky-social/ozone

web interface for labeling content in atproto / Bluesky

bluesky-social/ozone

web interface for labeling content in atproto / Bluesky

blowdart/idunno.AtProto.Lexicons

A collection of lexicon implementations for AT Protocol for use with idunno.AtProto

Browse Lexicons - Lexicon Garden

Browse ATProtocol lexicon schemas by namespace

MLF - Matt's Lexicon Format

A human-friendly DSL for ATProto Lexicons

Lexicon Store - ATProto Lexicon Schema Registry

Discover and explore AT Protocol lexicon schemas. The verified registry for Bluesky and ATProto lexicons.

List of Physical Visualizations: 1992 – Durrell Bishop's Marble Answering Machine

In 1992, Durrell Bishop, then a student at the Royal College of Art, came up with an original answering machine design that is considered as one of the first tangible user interfaces (TUIs). The machine spits out a marble each time an incoming voice message is recorded. The order of the marbles indicates the order in which the messages arrived. Messages can be played back by putting a marble in a small dent. If the message is for somebody else it can be placed on a small dish to the side that can be labeled with names of different persons. The telephone itself also has a small receptor area for the marbles and by placing a message there, the original caller gets called back. See the video.