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there’s a time to blog, and a time to refrain from blogging written on june 25th, 2012 by william heath stored in ideal goverment - project dear government idealists, friends & fellow travellers, and members of the global spamming community: this blog has largely achieved its purpose. its job is done; contributors have moved on to other activities, got proper jobs or evolved in other ways. it has been great fun, and much of it remains a great read. thanks to everyone who read, contributed, commented, hosted, designed etc. special thanks to kable, gnm and dxw for corporate help and support of various sorts. we’ve now closed down the spam-clogged wiki and ancillary sites. they now all point here. the lower traffic william heath personal blog is here , and the new work on mydex designed to address personal data dysfunctions in government and elsewhere is here . as far as government itself is concerned, the best thing is to point to the real live “” implementation being done by the government digital service . stay on their case and help keep them honest. but so far i get the distinctly promising impression they’re even better at doing than we were at thinking. continue reading - comments off on there’s a time to blog, and a time to refrain from blogging gds design principles and design-driven public services written on april 4th, 2012 by william heath stored in design: co-creation , design: user-oriented , it strategy , save time and money , we told you so... like a contented snore from a prolonged snooze, here’s a quick and now rare post to acknowledge the new gds design principles : 1 start with needs* 2 do less 3 design with data 4 do the hard work to make it simple 5 iterate. then iterate again. 6 build for inclusion 7 understand context 8 build digital services, not websites 9 be consistent, not uniform 10 make things open: it makes things better it’s a great start. for digital services it strikes me as close to ideal; better than we could have thought to ask for. what we would still ask is that the notion of “starting with needs” and “doing less” be extended to policy and public services more universally. on this basis it makes sense and feels achievable to go 100% digital for that hwich can be digitised. but it’s not just a digital thing. this is the culture we need across the board. continue reading - leave a comment (1) what’s the ideal way to get smart data about energy use? written on january 16th, 2012 by william heath stored in design: user-oriented , foundation of trust , greener government it it’s a big and timely question as government and businesses across europe get ready to spend up to $100bn on smart metering projects. in the uk that means the intended rollout of 53m gas and electricity smart meters to 26m households at a projected cost of £11.7bn. that’s on the same scale as the nhs connecting for health programme or the benighted late and unlamented national id scheme. which? offers up a good intro to what the smart metering plan means for uk consumers , along with a ‘no selling, just installing’ campaign . but there are more issues. this is a huge sum of money to commit at any time and especially now with the country broke. will we get good value? is the £11.7bn figure the pre-inflation, pre-ballooning costs and pre cook’s-constant estimate (the mod rule of thumb is to take the first estimate and multiply by pi to get the eventual real figure). given this move is about changing behaviour we have to ask are the incentives right across government, regulated utilities and consumers? then there’s the data. which? broaches the matter . as i understand it, the smart meters generate a highly detailed picture of your energy usage. the plan is to create a new company to which all the data gets uploaded. users can then access the data through the portal of their own supplier. will the system be sufficiently secure, given what is at stake? and whose data is it anyway? to proponents of individual control over individual data this looks hopelessly messy, expensive and risky. ross anderson and others warned early and often that npfit, the id scheme and other vanity megadatabases were headed for disaster. so we’d do well to heed what he and shailendra fuloria also of cambridge uni now write in their very helpful 2011 paper smart meter security: a survey . it covers smart metering issues including security, personal privacy, threats to the infrastructure and fraud. as well as being gifted with a vast brain and clear understanding of technology, ross has achieved a whole series of deeper insights earlier than others by focussing on security economics and analysing the inevitable results of perverse incentives. in this case, the authors conclude: …it is a fascinating case study in security economics: systems are much harder to protect when incentives conflict, and smart metering exposes perverse incentives galore. of course we’ll all have smart meters or smart energy monitoring devices. but is the government’s great smart-meter project destined to be part of the non-ideal databankendammerung ? it feels wrong in many ways. it feels every inch like the last big project trying to sneak through before a new principle takes hold: the principle that individuals should as far as possible control their personal data. that changes everything. this project looks like one for the chop. (more…) continue reading - leave a comment (6) this is more like it: #gdslaunch written on december 8th, 2011 by william heath stored in uncategorized idealgov started in 2004 to talk through the gap between the reality of government it and smart people’s aspirations of what it could be like. it was a fun conversation, many interesting people listened and took part, but government it got steadily worse. the archive is there to read (maybe i shd get it bound into a book). but i’m now working on other projects and idealgov is pretty much dormant. but guess what: i scored an invite to today’s government digital service launch. i feel i don’t need to do idealgov any more. what they’re now up to seems exemplary, rapidly closing in on ideal. i watched, learned and loved it. francis maude came across at the launch as informal, well-informed, tough, natural. photo: paul clarke the government it problem wasn’t just about competence or overspend, about the toxic mix of mediocrity and arrogance, or about greedy suppliers grown fat in the war on terror. the problem was one of intention. there seemed to be no sense of service, no empathy or warmth in what government was trying to do: just a language of coercion, targetting, and endless plans incorporating surveillance by design. this has now changed out of recognition. what we have in the new gds is a team of breathtaking talent, design-driven, wearing their considerable power lightly, engaging with tenderness and respect, speaking with humility, mindful of their customers: those most in need of public services were repeatedly present in what was said. the country is now broke. yet this team moved into new offices in four weeks and has the best it in the business – apple laptops, libreoffice, mobiles and phat pipes – and they reckon it cost 18% of what standard issue non- it would have cost. the development work is done in house. they use standard interoperable and modular tools. anything they in turn produce is open sourced. full praise to all involved: francis, martha, ian, mike, tomski and the teams. good to see etienne and emer there, and to catch up with the noble lord allan, nigel shadbolt, harrym, jerry, paulclarke, pubstrat and others. tom watson and ruthie should have been there – you’d have both loved it. let’s give some credit to those who started the change in the previous administration. let’s spare a thought for those left out of the celebrations or already dislocated by the changes to date. there will be many more; this is the start of something big. but it’s something important and exciting, and i’m much looking forwar

URL analysis for idealgovernment.com

http://www.idealgovernment.com//category/policies/transformational-government/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/02/pasc/index.html#comments
http://www.idealgovernment.com//category/ideal-goverment-project/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/07/open-pseudonymised-and-personal-data-what-government-should-do-next/index.html#comments
http://www.idealgovernment.com//category/what-do-we-want/online-maps/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2010/11/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/07/what-government-initiatives-would-be-transformed-by-the-emergence-of-a-new-personal-data-ecosystem/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/01/2158/index.html#more-2158
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/01/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/12/this-is-more-like-it-gdslaunch/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2010/08/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/12/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//wp-login.php
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2012/06/theres-a-time-to-blog-and-a-time-to-refrain-from-blogging/index.html
http://www.idealgovernment.com//2011/02/pasc/index.html
gov.uk
communities.gov.uk
digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk
parliament.uk
chathamhouse.org.uk
data.gov.uk
cio.co.uk
hmrc.gov.uk
thebigsociety.co.uk
decc.gov.uk

Whois Information

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Domain Name: IDEALGOVERNMENT.COM
Registry Domain ID: 129545467_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.tucows.com
Registrar URL: http://www.tucowsdomains.com
Updated Date: 2016-07-11T14:00:50Z
Creation Date: 2004-09-09T04:31:48Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2017-09-09T04:31:48Z
Registrar: Tucows Domains Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 69
Registrar Abuse Contact Email:
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone:
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Name Server: A.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK
Name Server: B.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK
Name Server: C.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2017-08-21T19:46:13Z <<<

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  REGISTRAR Tucows Domains Inc.

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =idealgovernment.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME idealgovernment.com

  CHANGED 2016-07-11

  CREATED 2004-09-09

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited

NSERVER

  A.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 80.68.80.26

  B.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 85.17.170.78

  C.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 80.68.80.27

  REGISTERED yes

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