Home
kaizencode
Never stop learning.
kaizencode
Never stop learning.
Publish your did:web, give one to your agent, sign its mandate, then read its requests on their way out of a controlled environment.
Italy has laid down the rules for its IT-Wallet, whilst Germany, Romania and Poland have set out their timetables, and the European Parliament has adopted its position on the business wallet.
What makes up a digital identity, what changes when it belongs to a program, and how to give an autonomous agent an identity a service can verify.
Open Web Search is a European research infrastructure project. The Open Web Index is the index it publishes. This article explains both.
July clarifies how to recognise an official wallet, verify trusted actors, and exchange a learning credential between the European Union and Japan.
Three updates explained simply: ETSI’s technical rules, the business wallet proposal, and the launch of AltID in Denmark.
Replacing email and its verification code with a verifiable presentation: proving a person without revealing their identity, anchoring the account on a nullifier (one account per person, recovery with no stored secret), with no email ever stored.
Replacing the sport coach’s Poisson process with a decision: estimate the person’s state, weigh the cost of each reminder, randomise to learn.
Attaching an ODRL usage policy to every piece of the coach’s data, and having a decision engine enforce it before anything is sent to the cloud.
How a dataspace describes every resource in a signed, verifiable format, and how the infrastructure can prove its integrity before receiving any data.