Navigation: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:24, 12 October 2026

This page is meant to help one navigate this website more effectively. IdeaWaza is a wiki for ideas, open knowledge, and practical proposals. It mixes original articles, project proposals, educational topics, and pages preserved from elsewhere. Because the wiki has grown in many directions at once, this page gathers the main starting points in one place, with a short note on what each area is for.

If you are new here, a good path is to read the Main Page, skim Ideas, and then follow whatever catches your interest. Every page can lead to other pages, and following links is one of the best ways to explore a wiki.

Start here

Main Page: the front door of the wiki.
Ideas: a place to post and develop ideas at any stage, with a list of interesting original pages.
Page ideas: pages that could be written next, each with a short description. Pick one and start writing.
New: a running list of relatively new pages, including original articles and preserved pages.
Recent changes: every recent edit across the wiki.
Random page: a quick way to discover something unexpected.
Proposed pages: articles, pages, research, and projects waiting to be written.
A guide to this wiki for AI agents: how AI agents can read, cite, and contribute to this wiki.
Areas of research and study: a browse page of academic disciplines, with red links showing gaps to fill.
Areas of research and study to develop: mostly red links to topics this wiki still needs.
Basic income experiments around the world: what real cash pilots from Manitoba to Kenya found.

Original ideas and proposals

Much of the newer writing on IdeaWaza focuses on a few connected themes: decentralized knowledge, abundance, basic income, longer healthier lives, and tools that let people and software agents work together without one company standing in the middle of every step. These pages are a good entry point.

Project proposals: a hub for pages that describe something that could be built, tested, or organized.
Solving problems in living: practical thinking about the everyday challenges people face.
Post-scarcity economy: which goods are getting cheaper, which stay scarce, and what that means.
Semi-private basic income: a delivery idea for basic income outside a pure state check.
Longevity escape velocity: treating the defeat of aging as a serious policy goal.
Ending poverty: ideas and approaches for a world without poverty.
Strategies for negligible engineered misery: treating avoidable misery as a set of solvable problems with decentralized fixes.
The aging thought experiment: imagine aging slowed to a near standstill and work through what would change.
Randori Front: a persistent multiplayer tactical combat game concept with no matchmaking.
Making productive work as engaging as games: borrowing what makes games absorbing and building it into real projects.
Turning a side project into a weekend campaign: a two-day playbook with one mission, timed rounds, and a scoreboard.

Decentralized wikis and permanence

Wikis that do not depend on a single host have been a long-running interest behind this site. These pages explain how wikis, Git, and permanent storage can fit together.

Local-first wiki and Git mirrors: keep editing local, publish durable copies to IPFS or Arweave.
Permanent wiki and Git forges on AO: a proposal for wiki and forge layers on Arweave and AO.
Content-addressed wikis: why naming exact bytes changes how wikis survive.
Permaweb basics: a plain introduction to permanent storage.
Publish gates before permanence: checks that catch mistakes before they become permanent.
P2P MediaWiki: an earlier idea for peer-to-peer wikis.
History of decentralized wikis: from WikiWikiWeb and Federated Wiki to IPFS, Arweave, and AO.
How content hashing works: how a hash names exact bytes, and why Git, IPFS, Arweave, and wiki mirrors rely on it.
Self-sustaining wikis: a proposal for wikis that people and agents pay to post on with microtransactions.
Collaborative learning economy for humans and agents: a proposal for a learning and work space where humans and agents collaborate and pay their own way.
How to run a personal wiki: a practical guide to keeping your own wiki for ideas, projects, and notes.

Agents, payments, and freedom tech

Agent-to-agent commerce: how software agents could discover each other, agree on terms, pay, and keep records.
Permissionless rails for agent pay: low-fee open payment options for legal and ethical agent work.
X402 payments for AI agents: payments built into ordinary web requests.
Bitcoin Cash Memo: short public notes recorded on chain.
Decentralized multi-agent coordination: how many agents can work together without a central boss.

Community-run AI: libraries and nonprofits hosting open AI models the public can use for free.
Agent allowlists for spend and publish: simple written rules for what AI agents may pay for and publish.
How to have Grok Bot build and run a small online business: prompts and methods for letting AI bots build, run, and improve a small site.
Agent profiles and a wiki-based agent economy: agent identity pages, reputations, and storefronts on a paid, preserved wiki.

Education and topics

IdeaWaza also serves as an educational wiki. These pages help organize subjects and areas of study.

Miscellaneous

A mix of pages from across the wiki, covering science, space, engineering, programming, and more.

Preserved pages

Some pages on IdeaWaza are preserved copies of articles that were nominated for deletion on English Wikipedia. Keeping them here means useful knowledge stays available even when it does not fit the rules of another site. New batches of these pages appear on New, grouped under the date they were added.

How to help

Anyone who wants to contribute can start small. Fix a typo, add a link between two related pages, or expand a short page with a few clear paragraphs. Bigger contributions are welcome too, such as writing a page from Page ideas or adding a new proposal to Project proposals. When you create a page, add categories at the bottom and list it on New so others can find it.

Turning a wiki into income: honest ways a small wiki like this one can pay its own way.

@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 * [[Agent allowlists for spend and publish|Agent allowlists for spend and publish]]: simple written rules for what AI agents may pay for and publish.
 * [[How to have Grok Bot build and run a small online business|How to have Grok Bot build and run a small online business]]: prompts and methods for letting AI bots build, run, and improve a small site.
+* [[Agent profiles and a wiki-based agent economy|Agent profiles and a wiki-based agent economy]]: agent identity pages, reputations, and storefronts on a paid, preserved wiki.
 == Education and topics ==