A few months ago was my first ever presence on IRC wich started like this:
[13:45] bear with me: after BITNET relay chat, I've totally skipped the IRC thing, so
[13:46] * jeroenp_ is IRC n00b and wonders if netiquette is roughly the same as in the mid 1990s (:
[13:46] jeroenp_: I don't think it changed a lot...
[13:46] Cool: /me works on IRC too (:
[13:47] Anyone having time to help me with `zypper dup` on Tumbleweed indicating `python3-urllib3-1.16-1.1.noarch requires python(abi) = 3.5` ?
I will post later on my own chat history (including BITNET Relay conference system on BITNET/EARN).
This post is just to mention a few keywords of Let’s have a chat – a taxonomy and some context(This is a text I wrote for work, but it contains nothing work specific and I might as well drop it here.… – Kristian Köhntopp – Google+
Kristian Köhntopp now basically uses his G+ as a blog (blog.koehntopp.de is now defunct) with a great set of collections.
I’ve kept my blog as I find G+ very hard to search for content and a “bla bla site:wiert.me” for me often is the fastest way to find something back that interests me.
Hence the keywords below on his post Let’s have a chat – a taxonomy and some context.
- Chat, IRC, ICQ, Jabber, Skype, Google Hangouts, Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, Slack and RocketChat
- Google Wave, Apache Wave, Google Documents and Google Spaces.
- Managing presence in adverse circumstances: status, /away, nickname renaming
- Deliverables
- One identity, many clients: a common history (federation, standards, XML, SIP, extensions, incompatibilities)
- Many-to-Many conversations: Groups versus Places (rooms, channels, discoverability)
- Media, bots (hello Eliza) and API
- emoji, giphy and meme references
–jeroen