A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a
request with
the right
Accept
header
to the server to view the underlying object.
{
"@context": "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams",
"type": "OrderedCollectionPage",
"orderedItems": [
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010937600735797248",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"content": "The \"apparent self,\" the egoic mind, is useful for relationships and for a healthy sense of psychological coherence over time. Human beings have a sense of themselves because this sense has fulfilled essential functions for their survival during their evolution as a species. It would not make sense, therefore, to oppose this sense of the existence of a given I, of a certain ego, since the same aversion would intensify the ego. The right thing to do is to look through that ego and let it relax and disperse. The processes related to self-consciousness are interconnected in the brain for very good reasons. They helped our ancestors succeed in increasingly social gangs of hunter-gatherers in which interpersonal dynamics played an important role in survival; reading ourselves in others and expressing ourselves skillfully has been very helpful to us for millennia in forming alliances, mating, and keeping our children alive into adulthood so that they in turn would be able to transmit our genes. When we practice mindfulness meditation or other spiritual practices, we do not resist this self-awareness or make it a problem. We simply observe it and encourage it to relax, to dissipate like a morning fog that clears under the light and heat of the sun. And what remains then? Amplitude of heart, wisdom, values and virtues, and a sweet and deep joy. What remains when the \"apparent self\" is dispersed, even temporarily? A sincere motivation to contribute to the well-being of ourselves and others, the desire to thrive as a human animal along with billions of people.",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1010937600735797248",
"published": "2019-08-21T15:45:06+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The \"apparent self,\" the egoic mind, is useful for relationships and for a healthy sense of psychological coherence over time. Human beings have a sense of themselves because this sense has fulfilled essential functions for their survival during their evolution as a species. It would not make sense, therefore, to oppose this sense of the existence of a given I, of a certain ego, since the same aversion would intensify the ego. The right thing to do is to look through that ego and let it relax and disperse. The processes related to self-consciousness are interconnected in the brain for very good reasons. They helped our ancestors succeed in increasingly social gangs of hunter-gatherers in which interpersonal dynamics played an important role in survival; reading ourselves in others and expressing ourselves skillfully has been very helpful to us for millennia in forming alliances, mating, and keeping our children alive into adulthood so that they in turn would be able to transmit our genes. When we practice mindfulness meditation or other spiritual practices, we do not resist this self-awareness or make it a problem. We simply observe it and encourage it to relax, to dissipate like a morning fog that clears under the light and heat of the sun. And what remains then? Amplitude of heart, wisdom, values and virtues, and a sweet and deep joy. What remains when the \"apparent self\" is dispersed, even temporarily? A sincere motivation to contribute to the well-being of ourselves and others, the desire to thrive as a human animal along with billions of people.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010937600735797248/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010937448054857728",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"content": "The \"apparent self,\" the egoic mind, is useful for relationships and for a healthy sense of psychological coherence over time. Human beings have a sense of themselves because this sense has fulfilled essential functions for their survival during their evolution as a species. It would not make sense, therefore, to oppose this sense of the existence of a given I, of a certain ego, since the same aversion would intensify the ego. The right thing to do is to look through that ego and let it relax and disperse. The processes related to self-consciousness are interconnected in the brain for very good reasons. They helped our ancestors succeed in increasingly social gangs of hunter-gatherers in which interpersonal dynamics played an important role in survival; reading ourselves in others and expressing ourselves skillfully has been very helpful to us for millennia in forming alliances, mating, and keeping our children alive into adulthood so that they in turn would be able to transmit our genes. When we practice mindfulness meditation or other spiritual practices, we do not resist this self-awareness or make it a problem. We simply observe it and encourage it to relax, to dissipate like a morning fog that clears under the light and heat of the sun. And what remains then? Amplitude of heart, wisdom, values and virtues, and a sweet and deep joy. What remains when the \"apparent self\" is dispersed, even temporarily? A sincere motivation to contribute to the well-being of ourselves and others, the desire to thrive as a human animal along with billions of people.",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1010937448054857728",
"published": "2019-08-21T15:44:29+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The \"apparent self,\" the egoic mind, is useful for relationships and for a healthy sense of psychological coherence over time. Human beings have a sense of themselves because this sense has fulfilled essential functions for their survival during their evolution as a species. It would not make sense, therefore, to oppose this sense of the existence of a given I, of a certain ego, since the same aversion would intensify the ego. The right thing to do is to look through that ego and let it relax and disperse. The processes related to self-consciousness are interconnected in the brain for very good reasons. They helped our ancestors succeed in increasingly social gangs of hunter-gatherers in which interpersonal dynamics played an important role in survival; reading ourselves in others and expressing ourselves skillfully has been very helpful to us for millennia in forming alliances, mating, and keeping our children alive into adulthood so that they in turn would be able to transmit our genes. When we practice mindfulness meditation or other spiritual practices, we do not resist this self-awareness or make it a problem. We simply observe it and encourage it to relax, to dissipate like a morning fog that clears under the light and heat of the sun. And what remains then? Amplitude of heart, wisdom, values and virtues, and a sweet and deep joy. What remains when the \"apparent self\" is dispersed, even temporarily? A sincere motivation to contribute to the well-being of ourselves and others, the desire to thrive as a human animal along with billions of people.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010937448054857728/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010932542610845696",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/ignacio2019/blog/mind-your-mind-1010932535451168768\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/ignacio2019/blog/mind-your-mind-1010932535451168768</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1010932542610845696",
"published": "2019-08-21T15:25:00+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/ignacio2019/blog/mind-your-mind-1010932535451168768",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/entities/urn:activity:1010932542610845696/activity"
}
],
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/outbox",
"partOf": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1010930065925480456/outboxoutbox"
}