Build trust networks that give you control of your personal data and the flow of information around you.
Open-source tools needed for the future of decentralized moderation
A small list of various open-source software that needs to exist to power the future of Trust & Safety for decentralized social networking software.
Welcome to the Web of Trust
Empowering individuals to co-create decentralized systems for lasting mutual benefit.
NextGraph - Decentralized, encrypted and local-first platform and framework, towards the better internet we all deserve!
Features a social network, shared documents, productivity tools, an app store, and more! You can use NextGraph for free : resilient, secure, private and encrypted. You own your data and software! Developers can build new web3.0 local-first apps with our open source framework, based on open standards, with CRDTs, E2EE, Linked Data, JSON, Markdown...
AI proxy: fostering a more open ecosystem - Blog - Braintrust
Introducing Braintrust's latest feature: an AI proxy that lets you use open source models like LLaMa 2 and Mistral, as well as all of OpenAI's and Anthropic's models, behind a single interface with caching, security, and API key management built in.
Openvibe — Town Square for Open Social Media
Interact With Anyone On The Open Internet. All Decentralised Social Networks, Single Timeline.
Explore Nostr Apps
Join your peers in a healthy social network. Nos is our Nostr client for humans, not algorithms.
Building Software for a Zero Trust World
How we are helping to build Zero Trust architectures that safeguard the most protected data in the world
(PDF) The EigenTrust Algorithm for Reputation Management in P2P Networks
PDF | Peer-to-peer file-sharing networks are currently receiving much attention as a means of sharing and distributing information. However, as recent... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Inverting the physics of trust
Common Fabric is a social computing lab building a medium for software that revolves around people, not apps.
Models for Trust Inference in Social Networks
Interpersonal trust between any two people in social networks is hard to gauge, and even harder to infer, given that these two people are not connected by an immediate social link, such as friendship or acquaintanceship. In order to be able to make accurate inferences for an arbitrary tuple of people in a given social environment, we present an approach, named Appleseed, that is based on mechanics taken from neuropsychology, known as spreading activation models. Compelling in its simplicity, we relate the concept to trust propagation and evaluation in an intuitive fashion. While Appleseed works very well when paths between two arbitrary people in the network can be established, no inference of trust is possible when this is not the case. To this end, we present several algorithms for inferring trust that go beyond network structure and demonstrate their accuracy in real social networks. We also show how these algorithms can be augmented with additional data that may be available in some contexts.
An analysis of social network-based Sybil defenses | Request PDF
Request PDF | An analysis of social network-based Sybil defenses | Recently, there has been much excitement in the research community over using social networks to mitigate multiple identity, or Sybil, attacks. A... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Online Trust and Safety Hub: Stay Safe Online | Internet Society
Learn how to stay safe online, protect your privacy, spot scams, identify false information, and build safer digital habits.
(PDF) Canal: Scaling Social Network-Based Sybil Tolerance Schemes
PDF | There has been a flurry of research on leveraging social networks to defend against multiple identity, or Sybil, attacks. A series of recent works... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Caterpillars: the feed
A web-of-trust discussion forum built on AT Protocol. Open to read, vouched to post.
Caterpillars: the feed
A web-of-trust discussion forum built on AT Protocol. Open to read, vouched to post.
OpenMeet
OpenMeet is an open-source platform helping people build stronger local communities - from neighborhood groups to city-wide networks. - OpenMeet
