did-core
Specification
did-core | Specification | |
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50 | 6 | |
392 | 1,807 | |
0.8% | - | |
0.6 | 6.7 | |
about 2 months ago | about 2 months ago | |
HTML | C# | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
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did-core
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9 Things You Didn't Know About Decentralized Identifiers
In 1994, Tim Berners Lee, the creator of the World Wide Web, founded the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). The W3C is made up of groups of people focused on setting the best practices and standards for building the web. For example, the W3C develops and maintains standards for HTML, CSS, Web Accessibility, and Web Security. In July 2022, The W3C officially published standards for Decentralized Identifiers. This way, technologists would have blueprint for building and managing digital identity as we make the shift towards controlling your identity on the internet. Check out the Decentralized Identifiers specification here.
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Understanding Decentralized Identifiers for 10-year-olds
A few months ago, I started looking into decentralization on the web and how this could impact our world as we know it today - thanks to Web5 and our work at TBD. One of the biggest and most important pillars in achieving this decentralized future is called Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs).
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Show HN: Did – Decentralized Public Information Network
Unfortunate choice of name, given https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/.
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Poll: Only 16% of Americans Support the Government Issuing a Central Bank Digital Currency
I'm also a software engineer, and I'm actively working on making it a thing in a parallel system (referenced above) lol. DIDs have been a standard for a while, and as someone who's had my SIN compromised (by Equifax of all places), our current way of handling ID is far easier to hack than a well implemented digital ID would be. Its actually asinine to me that I was compromised in 2016, and DID existed then... yet here we are 7 years later, with identity thefts only climbing year-over-year, and we still have antiquated, and clearly failing identity systems in place.
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Official /r/rust "Who's Hiring" thread for job-seekers and job-offerers [Rust 1.70]
DESCRIPTION: We are looking for a Rust developer to join the team developing a cross-platform digital identity application using the Tauri framework and several (cloud-based) Rust components for Identity-as-a-Service solutions. We are a young start-up that is developing digital identity products and solutions for people and organizations, based on the decentralized identity standards. Our work includes developing open-source implementations of standards such as DID and Verifiable Credentials from W3C and OpenID4VC from the OpenID Foundation. Using this technology, people gain control over their own digital identities and data and can easily share verifiable information with third parties, enabling more privacy and digital trust.
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S3 domain claimed on Bluesky by someone who doesn't own the domain
DID methods are the W3C solution to decentralized identity: https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/
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We updated our RSA SSH host key
https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/#key-and-signature-expiration
"9.8 Verification Method Revocation" https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/#verification-method-revocati...
Blockerts is built upon W3C DID and W3C Verified Credentials, W3C Linked Data Signatures, and Merkel trees (and JSON-LD). From the Blockerts FAQ
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Privatizing Our Digital Identities
What do you think about Decentralized Identity (DIDs - https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/)? With it, you can have several identities and easily generate new ones when needed (but you probably need to have a single, government-recognized identity for the real world).
Europe seems to be working hard on establishing an identity for every citizen: https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/priorities-... (most countries already have that, but this is about unifying the various countries' ID systems).
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Domain Names as Handles in Bluesky
Domain names as handles are a cool idea, and you can already do a variant of them in the "fediverse" either by hosting your own instance of a service or by configuring a WebFinger alias (which is what I do).
I'm less convinced by DIDs[1], which is what Bluesky seems to run on: I've yet to see an explanation for why the DID standard exists, given that it effectively punts all semantics (including basic things like cryptographic verification) onto unstandardized "methods" in an uncontrolled global namespace.
[1]: https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/
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Identity management solution for Ethereum: Ideas/Suggestions?
- very close is the foundation regarding Decentralized Identifiers by the W3C https://www.w3.org/TR/did-core/ // https://w3c.github.io/did-core/
Specification
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Why doesn't eager loading work with EF?
If so, then look into this
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What is the point of using repository pattern with entity framework
Also, to minimize duplication of code and optimize your architecture i suggest using something like https://github.com/ardalis/Specification
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Linq with an expression not returning an IAsyncEnumerable
This is a great candidate project for the Ardalis.Specifications library.
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Confused on how to structure my API with Entity Framework
This is honestly such an amazing way to make sure you have a clear view of what your Linq does, see https://github.com/ardalis/Specification - note that the examples on the front git page uses a repository, but he later allowed the use directly on DbSet which finally made it possible for me to use the library.
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How do you handle querying large object graphs with EF Core (and other questions)?
Check out the specification pattern - it is designed to encapsulate query logic similar to your example. Steve Smith has a nice library for it on GitHub: https://github.com/ardalis/Specification
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Using Dapper and EF Core in the same project. Is it a bad practice? Is there any uniform way to abstract them?
I'm thinking that the only way to abstract both of them would be to have the repositories return IEnumerables and have well defined aggregates for the entire application to avoid an exploding number of methods on the interface, but this is not possible in my project*. I've looked at Steve Smith's Specification library, but since it works with IQueryable, it would not work with Dapper.
What are some alternatives?
specification - Solid Technical Reports
data-interoperability-panel - Repository for the Solid Data Interoperability Panel
didkit - A cross-platform toolkit for decentralized identity.
spec - Open Application Model (OAM).
luds - lnurl specifications
CleanArchitecture - Clean Architecture Solution Template: A starting point for Clean Architecture with ASP.NET Core
hcxdumptool - Small tool to capture packets from wlan devices.
Result - A result abstraction that can be mapped to HTTP response codes if needed.
challenge-bypass-extension - DEPRECATED - Client for Privacy Pass protocol providing unlinkable cryptographic tokens
examQuestionCore - Randomly distribute exam questions - server component written in C#/.NET5
developer-guide - Github mirror of our developer documentation at https://docs.siasky.net/
realworlddotnet