PS: Raph is the one who later created avogato, with a simpler
reputation system. I can't recall if he talks about these schemes in
his writings on reputation.
Adam
On Mon, Dec 03, 2001 at 11:38:53AM -0500, Sunder wrote:
|
| Thanks for the pointer, a very good essay indeed. :)
|
| I haven't ch
Raph, not Ralph.
The attack involved Alice and Bob giving opposite reputations to
Charlie, or Alice and Bob, both of whom you respect, giving very bad
reputations to each other.
Adam
On Mon, Dec 03, 2001 at 11:38:53AM -0500, Sunder wrote:
|
| Thanks for the pointer, a very good essay indeed. :
Right, but will this type of thing cause oscillations, or some sort of
synchronizations, and if so, what are the ways around it...
In some ways I do look at that repcap model as a stock market, but rather
than individual stocks, you have reputations.
--Kaos-Keraunos-Kyberneto
Response to...This is often known as "collaborative filtering", and pops up in
systems like NoCeM and GroupLens. What's cool is that you don't need
transitive trust or even poster reputations (anonymity without so much
vandalism!). Just give the right reviewers the reputation "good/bad
judgment
From: "Sunder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Say for instance Mr. Measels manages to accumulate quite a large sum of
> positive repcap, if he spews a bunch of the lame ass CJ knockoff messages,
> I suspect most people would adjust their cached repcap's of him pretty
> quickly - At least I would. (CJ did
This is often known as "collaborative filtering", and pops up in
systems like NoCeM and GroupLens. What's cool is that you don't need
transitive trust or even poster reputations (anonymity without so much
vandalism!). Just give the right reviewers the reputation "good/bad
judgment about which ar
Thanks for the pointer, a very good essay indeed. :)
I haven't checked in any meaningful way, but that thread doesn't seem to
have any replies from Ralph... Do you recall any details as to what would
cause oscillations? Would be interesting to explore this.
I expect that having a way to prove
On Fri, Nov 30, 2001 at 05:00:33PM -0500, Sunder wrote:
|
| Say Tim has a repcap of 600, say Declan has 500, and Sandy has 400. Then
| I add +1 * 500/X from Declan's repcap and +1 *400/X to Tim's repcap, so
| now my cache of Tim's repcap might jump to 620.
Interesting idea. I proposed somethin
There are plenty of systems of reputation capital already in existance out
there. (RepCap to shorten it.) In this post, I will use several fictional
examples, though the names may or may not resemble actual Nyms, within the
context of this post, they are fictional and any such resemblance is
pure
