Clarify NIP 32

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Jon Staab 2023-11-10 08:13:04 -08:00 committed by fiatjaf_
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32.md
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@ -6,7 +6,30 @@ Labeling
`draft` `optional` `author:staab` `author:gruruya` `author:s3x-jay`
A label is a `kind 1985` event that is used to label other entities. This supports a number of use cases, including distributed moderation, collection management, license assignment, and content classification.
A label is a `kind 1985` event that is used to label other entities. This supports a number of use cases,
including distributed moderation, collection management, license assignment, and content classification.
This NIP introduces two new tags:
- `L` denotes a label namespace
- `l` denotes a label
Label Namespace Tag
----
An `L` tag can be any string, but publishers SHOULD ensure they are unambiguous by using a well-defined namespace
(such as an ISO standard) or reverse domain name notation.
`L` tags are REQUIRED in order to support searching by namespace rather than by a specific tag. The special `ugc`
("user generated content") namespace MAY be used when the label content is provided by an end user.
`L` tags starting with `#` indicate that the label target should be associated with the label's value.
This is a way of attaching standard nostr tags to events, pubkeys, relays, urls, etc.
Label Tag
----
An `l` tag's value can be any string. `l` tags MUST include a `mark` matching an `L` tag value in the same event.
Label Target
----
@ -16,37 +39,18 @@ labeled: `e`, `p`, `a`, `r`, or `t` tags. This allows for labeling of events, pe
or topics respectively. As with NIP-01, a relay hint SHOULD be included when using `e` and
`p` tags.
Label Tag
----
This NIP introduces a new tag `l` which denotes a label, and a new `L` tag which denotes a label namespace.
A label MUST include a mark matching an `L` tag. `L` tags refer to a tag type within nostr, or a nomenclature
external to nostr defined either formally or by convention. Any string can be a namespace, but publishers SHOULD
ensure they are unambiguous by using a well-defined namespace (such as an ISO standard) or reverse domain name notation.
Namespaces starting with `#` indicate that the label target should be associated with the label's value.
This is a way of attaching standard nostr tags to events, pubkeys, relays, urls, etc.
Some examples:
- `["l", "footstr", "#t"]` - the publisher thinks the given entity should have the `footstr` topic applied.
- `["l", "<pubkey>", "#p"]` - the publisher thinks the given entity is related to `<pubkey>`
- `["l", "IT-MI", "ISO-3166-2"]` - Milano, Italy using ISO 3166-2.
- `["l", "VI-hum", "com.example.ontology"]` - Violence toward a human being as defined by ontology.example.com.
`L` tags containing the label namespaces MUST be included in order to support searching by
namespace rather than by a specific tag. The special `ugc` ("user generated content") namespace
MAY be used when the label content is provided by an end user.
`l` and `L` tags MAY be added to other event kinds to support self-reporting. For events
with a kind other than 1985, labels refer to the event itself.
Content
-------
Labels should be short, meaningful strings. Longer discussions, such as for a review, or an
explanation of why something was labeled the way it was, should go in the event's `content` field.
Self-Reporting
-------
`l` and `L` tags MAY be added to other event kinds to support self-reporting. For events
with a kind other than 1985, labels refer to the event itself.
Example events
--------------
@ -60,39 +64,61 @@ A suggestion that multiple pubkeys be associated with the `permies` topic.
["l", "permies", "#t"],
["p", <pubkey1>, <relay_url>],
["p", <pubkey2>, <relay_url>]
],
"content": "",
...
]
}
```
A review of a relay.
A report flagging violence toward a human being as defined by ontology.example.com.
```json
{
"kind": 1985,
"tags": [
["L", "com.example.ontology"],
["l", "relay/review", "com.example.ontology"],
["r", <relay_url>],
["rating", "0.1"]
],
"content": "This relay is full of mean people.",
...
["l", "VI-hum", "com.example.ontology"],
["p", <pubkey1>, <relay_url>],
["p", <pubkey2>, <relay_url>]
]
}
```
Publishers can self-label by adding `l` tags to their own non-1985 events.
A moderation suggestion for a chat event.
```json
{
"kind": 1985,
"tags": [
["L", "nip28.moderation"],
["l", "approve", "nip28.moderation"],
["e", <kind40_event_id>, <relay_url>]
],
}
```
Assignment of a license to an event.
```json
{
"kind": 1985,
"tags": [
["L", "license"],
["l", "MIT", "license"],
["e", <event_id>, <relay_url>]
],
}
```
Publishers can self-label by adding `l` tags to their own non-1985 events. In this case, the kind 1 event's author
is labeling their note as being related to Milan, Italy using ISO 3166-2.
```json
{
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
["L", "com.example.ontology"],
["l", "IL-frd", "com.example.ontology"]
["L", "ISO-3166-2"],
["l", "IT-MI", "ISO-3166-2"]
],
"content": "Send me 100 sats and I'll send you 200 back",
...
"content": "It's beautiful here in Milan!",
}
```
@ -115,3 +141,8 @@ Vocabularies MAY choose to fully qualify all labels within a namespace (for exam
formal vocabularies that should not be confused with another namespace when querying
without an `L` tag. For these vocabularies, all labels SHOULD include the namespace
(rather than mixing qualified and unqualified labels).
A good heuristic for whether a use case fits this NIP is whether labels would ever be unique.
For example, many events might be labeled with a particular place, topic, or pubkey, but labels
with specific values like "John Doe" or "3.18743" are not labels, they are values, and should
be handled in some other way.