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@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ In this [[chapter]] we describe the [[Agora]], a [[protocol]] and reference [[pl
The Agora as described in this article is just [[an Agora]], meaning it is just one possible implementation of the principles delineated int his paper. Because the Agora-defining [[Agora protocol]] tries to build on common principles[^commoning] and incorporate conventions already in use at the time of writing, you will likely find that other Agoras already exist online and offline -- if not by name, then definitely in spirit. When in doubt, feel free to assume that all Agora-like entities are part of a greater Agora network. The Agora as described in this article is just [[an Agora]], meaning it is just one possible implementation of the principles delineated int his paper. Because the Agora-defining [[Agora protocol]] tries to build on common principles[^commoning] and incorporate conventions already in use at the time of writing, you will likely find that other Agoras already exist online and offline -- if not by name, then definitely in spirit. When in doubt, feel free to assume that all Agora-like entities are part of a greater Agora network.
[[Agora protocol]] can be used within any [[Agora platform]] to enable the community to provision an [[Agora commons]]. We[^author] provide a reference implementation of such a platform, and an example knowledge commons. [[Agora protocol]] can be used within any [[Agora platform]] to enable the user to interact with the [[Agora commons]], which both includes and is governed by the [[Agora community]].
A core aspect of [[this Agora]] is that its constituent [[distributed knowledge graph]] can be easily bootstrapped on a well-defined freely-available subset of the [[internet]]. The provided reference Agora can already integrate crowdsourced sets of [[personal knowledge graphs]], [[digital gardens]], [[wikis]] and [[feeds]] (including social), generalizing to arbitrary repositories maintained using standard means or via [[tools for thought]]. All data sources are retrieved and integrated using [[free software]], while still supporting production and editing with arbitrary tools of the users' choice. The reference Agora, https://anagora.org, is run by [[Flancia Collective]] as a free service for [[public good]]. A core aspect of [[this Agora]] is that its constituent [[distributed knowledge graph]] can be easily bootstrapped on a well-defined freely-available subset of the [[internet]]. The provided reference Agora can already integrate crowdsourced sets of [[personal knowledge graphs]], [[digital gardens]], [[wikis]] and [[feeds]] (including social), generalizing to arbitrary repositories maintained using standard means or via [[tools for thought]]. All data sources are retrieved and integrated using [[free software]], while still supporting production and editing with arbitrary tools of the users' choice. The reference Agora, https://anagora.org, is run by [[Flancia Collective]] as a free service for [[public good]].