<turbo-stream action="append" target="posts_list"><template>    <div class="postbit" id="233987" data-post-id="233987">
  <section>
    <div class="post-wrap">


					<div class="post-header">
		        <div class="user-avatar">
		          <img alt="jfc" src="/assets/icons/user-9f439610.png" width="120" height="120" />
		        </div>
					
						<div class="user-details">
		          <div class="user-name">
		            <h3>
                  jfc
                    <span class="op-star" title="Thread Starter">
                      <img alt="OP" class="op-star-icon" src="/assets/thread-icons/thread-icon-thread-starter-df91e872.png" />
                    </span>
                  </h3>
		          </div>
						
						</div>
					
					</div>

	        <div class="thread-main">
	            <div class="post-body" data-turbo="false">
								<p>Sorry for the delay in reading this. I entered “MediaWiki elixir” in Google and this popped first! If you still interested my current conclusion (but I have not started yet learning elixir, as I do not have inputs about it able to fit the job) is to develop an “intellipage manager” that can embody and capability protect wikitext pages, blobs, mail, json entries, etc. and an  “intellipage user agent” able to correlate, use, massage send, receive and display them.</p>
<p>The key issue would probably be to be wikitext (mediawiki text editor compatible due to the huge “installed” compendium).</p> 
	            </div>

	            <div class="base-line">
	                <div class="thread-counters">
	                    <span class="thread-count count-likes js-likers-trigger" title="Likes" data-post-id="233987" data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                        0
                      </span>
                      <!-- <span class="thread-count js-solved-indicator" title="Marked as solution"></span> -->
	                </div>
	                <div class="go-to-post">
	                  <a title="Go to post" alt="Go to post" href="https://forum.elixirforum.com/t/elixir-alternative-to-mediawiki/24908/12">Post #11</a>
	                </div>
	            </div>
              <div id="likers-container-233987" 
                   class="likers-container"
                   data-first-post="false"
                   data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                   <div class="likers-placeholder" 
                     data-likers-post-id="233987"
                     data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                  <div class="post-likers"></div>
                </div>
              </div>
	        </div>
			

    </div>

    <div class="triangle-top-right type-standard-post cat-standard-post" title="Post #11"></div>
  </section>
</div>
    <div class="postbit" id="301995" data-post-id="301995">
  <section>
    <div class="post-wrap">


					<div class="post-header">
		        <div class="user-avatar">
		          <img alt="SeriousFun01" src="/assets/icons/user-9f439610.png" width="120" height="120" />
		        </div>
					
						<div class="user-details">
		          <div class="user-name">
		            <h3>
                  SeriousFun01
                  </h3>
		          </div>
						
						</div>
					
					</div>

	        <div class="thread-main">
	            <div class="post-body" data-turbo="false">
								<p>has anything come out of this thread? mediawiki feels sort of trapped in the whirlwind that is wikipedia. I don’t mean it in a negative way, the exact opposite. wikipedia is at the very top of impactful open source and collaborative projects. but that success and responsibility does not translate into an equally ground-breaking impact with mediawiki itself as a decentralized knowledge management platform. while used <em>quite</em> a bit in commercial and non-commercial context, it feels stagnant as a conceptual platform that can bring the next phase. there are some interesting efforts built on top (wikibase, semantic mediawiki) but for whatever reason they didn’t gain much traction for almost a decade now.</p>
<p>I don’ know if elixir’s features and strong points could make a difference in the direction of the reinventing the wiki paradigm in the ML/AI era. In some ways Python might have an edge (easy interfacing with its extensive library ecosystem the obvious one) but there is no signature wiki project in the Python space either…</p> 
	            </div>

	            <div class="base-line">
	                <div class="thread-counters">
	                    <span class="thread-count count-likes js-likers-trigger" title="Likes" data-post-id="301995" data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                        0
                      </span>
                      <!-- <span class="thread-count js-solved-indicator" title="Marked as solution"></span> -->
	                </div>
	                <div class="go-to-post">
	                  <a title="Go to post" alt="Go to post" href="https://forum.elixirforum.com/t/elixir-alternative-to-mediawiki/24908/13">Post #12</a>
	                </div>
	            </div>
              <div id="likers-container-301995" 
                   class="likers-container"
                   data-first-post="false"
                   data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                   <div class="likers-placeholder" 
                     data-likers-post-id="301995"
                     data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                  <div class="post-likers"></div>
                </div>
              </div>
	        </div>
			

    </div>

    <div class="triangle-top-right type-standard-post cat-standard-post" title="Post #12"></div>
  </section>
</div>
    <div class="postbit" id="305023" data-post-id="305023">
  <section>
    <div class="post-wrap">


					<div class="post-header">
		        <div class="user-avatar">
		          <img alt="jfc" src="/assets/icons/user-9f439610.png" width="120" height="120" />
		        </div>
					
						<div class="user-details">
		          <div class="user-name">
		            <h3>
                  jfc
                    <span class="op-star" title="Thread Starter">
                      <img alt="OP" class="op-star-icon" src="/assets/thread-icons/thread-icon-thread-starter-df91e872.png" />
                    </span>
                  </h3>
		          </div>
						
						</div>
					
					</div>

	        <div class="thread-main">
	            <div class="post-body" data-turbo="false">
								<p>Nothing directly came out of this thread yet, but the topic went a step further with GPTs I see as a proof of concept.</p>
<p>Here is my rationale: we start deploying public (was monopoly times) international packet switch services in 1977. We being Tymnet International, the public network by/of Tymshare. From then on I considered the diktyo(net)digital empowerment of the person and started in 1985 Tymnet Extended Services (meaning above basic, value-added and enhanced services). That the destination might receive more information (collateral or generative) than sent by the origin. This was premature and politically blocked (Tymshare had been purchaed by McDD) by the internet. So I proceeded independently (citizen research). Among others things, I identified the need of a capacity based multiactor message passing environment. So I extended QNX, but their license blocked it. Also, I started a project to support on-line city communities. This was also premature, but it taught me that the advisable personal IA xitizen station where I could enter, maintain, collect ideas - independantly and in community - was a wiki-mailing-list tandem + IA related tools (home and on-line). And that after the gesture, speaking, scripting and printing we see, hear, and read we had reached the time when the “we” of us debates what the others bring.</p>
<p>So my idea is the need for a “wixi, as an intelligence eXtended wiki”. I have tested for years the UX of my own mediawiki farm and IETF like mail exchange based communities. I identify beam as a portable multi-OS context to build the environment I need : i.e. a message passing inter-virtual-host environment supporting a wiki/mail/chat user in a community context. But I feel that it might be a step deeper than elixir : a polylog between functional hosts within a data ocean and streams ?</p> 
	            </div>

	            <div class="base-line">
	                <div class="thread-counters">
	                    <span class="thread-count count-likes js-likers-trigger" title="Likes" data-post-id="305023" data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                        1
                      </span>
                      <!-- <span class="thread-count js-solved-indicator" title="Marked as solution"></span> -->
	                </div>
	                <div class="go-to-post">
	                  <a title="Go to post" alt="Go to post" href="https://forum.elixirforum.com/t/elixir-alternative-to-mediawiki/24908/14">Post #13</a>
	                </div>
	            </div>
              <div id="likers-container-305023" 
                   class="likers-container"
                   data-first-post="false"
                   data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                   <div class="likers-placeholder" 
                     data-likers-post-id="305023"
                     data-batch-url="/posts/batch_likers">
                  <div class="post-likers"></div>
                </div>
              </div>
	        </div>
			

    </div>

    <div class="triangle-top-right type-last-post cat-last-post" title="Last post!"></div>
  </section>
</div>
</template></turbo-stream><turbo-stream action="replace" target="load-more-container"><template><div id="load-more-container" class="load-more-container">
    <span class="all-loaded">— All posts loaded —</span>
</div></template></turbo-stream>