Olaf, just the fellow :)
I was thinking I'd like to see (as we were just discussing about Linked
Open Services in Crete) a bit of:
prv:retrievedBy [
a prv:DataAccess ;
prv:accessedService [... foaf:homepage http://slideshare.net/ ] ;
prv:performedAt 2010-06-07T20:59:42+00:00^^xsd:dateTime ;
I wondered who'd be first to mention lazy-evaluation FP :)
(My example would have been in Haskell)
Barry
On 30/06/10 20:01, Hugh Glaser wrote:
Enjoying a trip down memory lane when I used to be functional
On 30/06/2010 12:45, Toby Inkstert...@g5n.co.uk wrote:
On Wed, 30 Jun 2010
-76128
Karlsruhe, Germany. For questions about the vacancy please contact Dr.
Barry Norton, barry.nor...@kit.edu. Preliminary application deadline is
the 6th October 2010. Subsequent applications may possibly also be
considered.
Forgive my dropping into the conversation to be critical, but in
#node1 #hide-under-rug #node2 .
#hide-under-rug does not seem like a predicate defining the relationship
between two nodes.
It's clear to see how this came about, as north_of and south_of could be
predicates (and easily
* [...] Java / Scala API
+1 more!
I'm looking forward to taking a look at this, guys.
Barry Norton
http://www.linkedopenservices.org
Congratulations on the move to PDF, but shouldn't these resources really
be SOAP-resolvable?
It's so backwards-looking merely to rely on HTTP when there's a whole
stack of technologies you could employ here...
Barry
On 01/04/2011 09:23, Christopher Gutteridge wrote:
After some heated
Sebastian, Michael, can I also point out Linked Open Services [1] as related
work.
This approach also tries to bring together the full uniform interface of REST
with Linked Data principles, and provides one answer to Michael's question
about the role of SPARQL in common with other approaches,
/2011 12:09 PM
To: Barry Norton
Cc: Michael Hausenblas; public-lod
Subject: Re: Linked Media: Extending Linked Data for Updates and arbitrary
Media Formats using the REST Principles
Dear Barry,
thanks for your comments. Linked Open Services indeed seems very related
technology-wise
Call for Participation
3rd International Summer School on Semantic Computing
August 8-12, 2011
at the University of California, Berkeley
Sponsored by IEEE and STI International
Supported by PlanetData, Franz Inc. and videolectures.net
Brought to you by the Institute of Semantic Computing and
Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the
'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but actually
show what it's done (a la curl -i)?
Hopefully one that works in both Firefox and Chrome (a la Poster, but
without this lack).
Barry
://linkeddata.deri.ie/
http://sw-app.org/about.html
On 31 Jul 2011, at 10:34, Barry Norton wrote:
Does anyone know a browser extension that will allow one to set the
'Accept:' HTTP header and follow redirects (a la curl -L), but
actually show what it's done (a la curl -i)?
Hopefully one
It's rather long-in-the-tooth (with some poor modelling choices), but there's
always:
http://www.csd.abdn.ac.uk/research/AgentCities/WeatherAgent/weather-ont.daml
We included it in the 'Linked Services' for weather (updated for OWL) due to
its long-standing and close fit with METAR reports.
Richard, this is something we looked into as a case study for Linked
Services [1, 2], see linkedopenservices.org.
Barry
[1] 'Geospatial Linked Open Services', Proc. Towards Digital Earth
Workshop
http://sunsite.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/Publications/CEUR-WS/Vol-640/
[2] 'Consuming Dynamic
How about Geonames, Ordnance Survey (UK), LinkedGeoData and GeoLinkedData?
Barry
On 08.09.2011 15:38, M. Scott Marshall wrote:
It seems that dbpedia is a de facto source of URIs for geographical
place names. I would expect to find a more specialized source. I think
that I saw one mentioned
Great if an HTTP request for /561666514# 303ed to this document, but
/561666514# is not a URI
Barry
On 26.09.2011 16:05, Alvaro Graves wrote:
Hi Sebastian,
AFAIK it's not a bug, but a feature :). This is done to comply with
the httpRange-14 issue (i.e., you can't retrieve a person
http://www.lingvoj.org/lang/grc
Barry
On 16/02/2012 16:15, Jordanous, Anna wrote:
Hi LOD list,
I am looking for URIs to use to represent particular languages
(primarily Ancient Greek, Arabic, English and Spanish). This is to
represent what language a document is written in, in an RDF
On 22/02/2012 17:21, Bob Ferris wrote:
[...] Named Graphs unnecessary fragment complex descriptions into
(very) small piece due to their provenance descriptions*. So when you
would like to query this complex description at once you may have to
include many Named Graphs. This makes the SPARQL
On 22/02/2012 18:18, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 2/22/12 12:30 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
On 22/02/2012 17:21, Bob Ferris wrote:
[...] Named Graphs unnecessary fragment complex descriptions into
(very) small piece due to their provenance descriptions*. So when
you would like to query this complex
Kingsley, I like this line of argument. When I try to imagine myself
back in 1995 discovering ODBC (versus 4GL's against specific, if
SQLable, databases), I think I could have grokked a lot of the Linked
Data arguments from this comparison.
I like specifically this 'superkeys' bit.
What I
On 30/03/2012 22:37, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/30/12 5:08 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
I'd like to see something like saves you from having to re-invent
keys.
Linked Data does just that.
Precisely. But I wouldn't (with my old ODBC developer hat on) have got
it from your text.
(I understand
On 30/03/2012 22:59, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
Also true. In this context that could be a lot more comprehensible
and relevant (not putting down URIBurner and similar services).
But note, the sponger cartridges are just drivers for turning basic
Web resources into linked data i.e., making any
On 16/05/2012 23:55, Bernard Vatant wrote:
Kingsley says they have Freebase, yes but Freebase stores only 22
million entities according to their own stats, which makes less than
5% of the overall figure, since Google claims 500 million nodes in the
Knowledge Graph, and growing. So I guess
Take a look at:
http://www.ebusiness-unibw.org/wiki/RDFaAuthoring#RDFa_in_Snippet_Style
Barry
On 12/06/2012 16:52, Keith Alexander wrote:
If it should work with existing parsers, if you have to embed it in
the page, and you don't want it to be seen, either use RDFa in the
head or put RDFa
On 20/06/2012 16:55, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 6/20/12 11:52 AM, Melvin Carvalho wrote:
If you get the high score it should be part of linked data to your
identity (eg like a badge). This makes the game 100 times more
worthwhile to play!
Yes!
Your WebID should be your Identity emblem /
How do you encode provenance, Hugh?
I don't see any in the Web UI.
Barry
On 20/06/2012 17:03, Hugh Glaser wrote:
(Sorry to repeat myself :-) )
If you want a way of collecting and publishing coref data (or indeed any pair
data), then I would be happy to provide a
:
On 20/06/2012 18:58, Barry Norton wrote:
Does the fact that Web users now need to mark up their pages with
*og:description*, *schema:description* /and/ *twitter:description* not
make anyone in those communities think that maybe /this/ one had a point
in the first place?
And that maybe
Sorry to keep being negative (about the light semantics side of things
here), but it's /not /a competition.
If you want Facebook integration, you have to use the og: properties.
If you want Twitter integration, you have to use the twitter: properties
(as well).
(Presumably) if you want
On 21/06/2012 10:53, Juan Sequeda wrote:
Problem: I'm a webmaster and I want to integrate with facebook,
twitter, search engines. That means that I have to add all these tags
and duplicate my data to keep all of these services happy. I don't
want to do that. But I do want to have integration
On 21/06/2012 11:09, Juan Sequeda wrote:
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 11:58 AM, Barry Norton
barry.nor...@ontotext.com mailto:barry.nor...@ontotext.com wrote:
It is rather funny though - if we're not going to (directly) get
the (open) graph that we want, we'll use our technology to let any
Doesn't have anything to do with the means of access control, does it?
These are people who, given the option to secure their updates, have
chosen to disregard it and post them publicly.
Barry
On 26/06/2012 14:57, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 6/26/12 9:49 AM, Melvin Carvalho wrote:
It's not uniformly slower - I had a request in recent weeks granted far
faster than a few years ago...
Barry
On 02/07/2012 13:40, David Wood wrote:
Hi Pierre-Yves,
purl.org http://purl.org is operated by OCLC, who seem to have been
going through a reorganization recently. They certainly
How is this linked?
For data I found only:
http://semanticommunity.info/@api/deki/files/18739/Guardian.xlsx
And, interested in medals, I found only aggregate medals data indexed by
geographical labels (within a geo-political taxonomy), not shared
identifiers.
Barry
On 28/07/2012 02:21,
With the usual apologies for cross-posting, we would like to introduce
the EUCLID project (http://euclid-project.eu/).
This project, funded by the European Commission, is established to
develop an educational curriculum, and learning materials (webinars,
online assignments and a developing
Why introduce a non-canonical NIR identifier and yet another sameAs link?
There's no need to include a complete description when you resolve the
identifier, a seeAlso IR link would suffice (wouldn't it?)
Barry
- Reply message -
From: Heiko Paulheim paulh...@ke.tu-darmstadt.de
Date:
F-P, there's a bunch of work on describing expected computed triples in a
Linked Data context; see Linked Open Services, Linked Data Services, RESTdesc,
etc.
Barry
- Reply message -
From: SERVANT Francois-Paul francois-paul.serv...@renault.com
Date: Fri, Sep 28, 2012 15:54
Subject:
It's worth pointing out that there IS finally a W3C working group looking at
these issues:
http://www.w3.org/2012/ldp/charter.html
Barry
- Reply message -
From: SERVANT Francois-Paul francois-paul.serv...@renault.com
Date: Fri, Sep 28, 2012 17:54
Subject: Expensive links in Linked Data
On 28/09/2012 18:29, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 9/28/12 1:02 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
It's worth pointing out that there IS finally a W3C working group
looking at these issues:
http://www.w3.org/2012/ldp/charter.html
I don't know about this group address the matter of scrollable cursors
With apologies for cross-posting, herewith a reminder that today at
13h00 BST / 14h00 CEST / 15h00 EEST (12h00 GMT) there will be a free
webinar from the EUCLID Project:
http://stadium.open.ac.uk/2056
If you watch live please feel free to send questions on the material via
twitter
Jeremy, are you not using HTTP URIs with UUIDs as the local part, as in
BBC Sports, Music, etc.?
Barry
On 23/01/13 08:53, Gregg Kellogg wrote:
On Jan 23, 2013, at 9:27 AM, Jeremy Tarling jeremy.tarl...@bbc.co.uk wrote:
Hello all
I am working with BBC News on implementing some RDFa in
On 23/01/13 08:27, Jeremy Tarling wrote:
Separately we will publish the BBC GUIDs we have created for
person/place/organisations with sameAs links towikidata/freebase/dbpedia.
What does separately mean?
I love, for instance, the movement of RDFa into iPlayer, e.g.:
But that's another constructed URI.
If I'm looking at iPlayer I might as well construct the MB URI directly
as construct a URIBurner one.
Barry
On 23/01/13 20:17, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 1/23/13 2:44 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
I love, for instance, the movement of RDFa into iPlayer, e.g
Sureth, perhaps you're hitting query time-out or hard-coded limits. Have
you considered loading DBpedia yourself, rather than using the public
endpoint.
Incidentally, your query can be rewritten in SPARQL 1.1 as
CONSTRUCT WHERE {?film a http://dbpedia.org/ontology/Film }
If you'd like to
I agree that one should expect (some) geographical containment(s) to
represent general partonomy; I guess geonames doesn't because there is
no canonical property for partonomy.
E.g., Geonames has:
:parentFeature a owl:ObjectProperty,
owl:TransitiveProperty;
15:31, Bernard Vatant wrote:
Hi all
(with my Geonames ontology editor helmet on)
2013/2/21 Barry Norton barry.nor...@ontotext.com
mailto:barry.nor...@ontotext.com
I agree that one should expect (some) geographical containment(s)
to represent general partonomy; I guess geonames doesn't
Bonnie, I don't know this dataset very well myself, but I've forwarded
your question to my colleagues who manage this.
I hope we can help you out with your query in the morning.
Regards,
Barry
On 24/02/13 21:30, Bonnie MacKellar wrote:
Hi,
I have a question about one of the example
Such questions really belong on the Virtuoso list, but don't most
triplestores support the SPARQL Graph Store Protocol by now?
Most of my (bash) load scripts look like this:
for file in *; do curl -H Content-Type:text/turtle -T $file
On 12/03/13 21:49, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/12/13 4:53 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
Such questions really belong on the Virtuoso list, but don't most
triplestores support the SPARQL Graph Store Protocol by now?
Yes, but when you've got a massive collection of RDF files you still
need to bulk
://dbpedia.org
Cheers,
Barry
On 12/03/13 22:33, Barry Norton wrote:
On 12/03/13 21:49, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/12/13 4:53 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
Such questions really belong on the Virtuoso list, but don't most
triplestores support the SPARQL Graph Store Protocol by now?
Yes, but when you've
On 24/03/13 17:52, Richard Cyganiak wrote:
On 24 Mar 2013, at 17:39, Kingsley Idehen kide...@openlinksw.com wrote:
Thus, if a client de-references the URI http://dbpedia.org/resource/Barack_Obama
and it gets a 200 OK from the server combined with
http://dbpedia.org/page/Barack_Obama in the
On 24/03/13 18:23, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/24/13 1:59 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
On 24/03/13 17:52, Richard Cyganiak wrote:
On 24 Mar 2013, at 17:39, Kingsley Idehen kide...@openlinksw.com
wrote:
Thus, if a client de-references the URI
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Barack_Obama and it gets
On 24/03/13 18:42, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
We need more options to solve this kind of politically-elastic problem.
Right, so you're saying there are motivating applications for this
solution where existing approaches wouldn't work?
Can you specify them clearly?
Barry
Thanks, Alvaro.
In fact EUCLID uses the music domain throughout and there are several
MusicBrainz/Beatles examples in Chapter 2, as can be seen here (that's
me karate-chopping the air):
https://vimeo.com/61618438
and in the slides here:
Sebastian, Bernadette, Kingsley,
Just to note (lest the conversation slip too far from the original
request) that application-building, APIs, frameworks etc. are the
subject of a later EUCLID chapter (5) on which we will also consult.
We look forward to following up on some of these points
and executed on GATE Cloud, which will also be the basis of an exercise
for EUCLID (based on GATE Developer).
Barry
On 29/03/13 10:56, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 5:17 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
Sebastian, Bernadette, Kingsley,
Just to note (lest the conversation slip too far from
Kingsley, do you have a particular form in mind?
I've suggested to Maria a simple SKOS taxonomy reflecting the
organisation of tools in the curriculum, tagging DoaP descriptions
(retrieved or reconstructed).
I'm particularly interested in EUCLID as we're committed to monitoring
the
talk.
Barry
On 29/03/13 14:12, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 9:59 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
Kingsley, do you have a particular form in mind?
You mean an ontology for product descriptions for the Turtle doc? If
that's the question, then not specifically, because I am actually
trying
We are aware the project needs to catch up having produced only 150M
downloadable triples, with a public SPARQL endpoint, so far...
Barry
On 29/03/13 15:01, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 10:53 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
You're welcome to read the public project description, in which
curriculum topics,
is something that we're beginning now. Rest assured that a taxonomy and
then the monitoring data will be available by June at the latest.
Regards,
Barry
On 29/03/13 15:50, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 11:45 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
We are aware the project needs to catch up
On 29/03/13 16:34, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 12:16 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
With a SPARQL endpoint at:
http://euclid.sti2.org:9080/repositories/musicbrainz
Human-queryable at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/Exercises/Exercise2/sparql
(Both may be authenticated, for use in study against
Glad to say that a large national broadcaster is moving towards good
practice on this score.
Barry
On 30/03/13 14:35, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
All,
Citing sources is useful for many reasons: (a) it shows that it
isn't a half-baked idea I just pulled out of thin air, (b) it provides
a
That would save a LOT of typing. I haven't used ftp:// in years, maybe
we could just go for : and assume it's HTTP?
Barry
On 01/04/2013 14:57, Hugh Glaser wrote:
On 1 Apr 2013, at 14:38, Tim Berners-Lee ti...@w3.org
wrote:
Well, the colon should be. No reason why the / should be in
over-engineered)
Barry
On 01/04/2013 15:32, Yves Raimond wrote:
In which case we can probably get rid of the ':' too?
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 3:00 PM, Barry Norton barry.nor...@ontotext.com wrote:
That would save a LOT of typing. I haven't used ftp:// in years, maybe we
could just go
While there are privacy concerns, which one hopes a strong government
will keep in check, why was your first criticism 'multi billion dollar'?
I welcome the interest in the combination of graph knowledge with text
analysis by big, successful companies - it vindicates the effort my
friends
Agreed, this is a non-RESTful HTTP API to execute triple patterns.
Furthermore, I'd say that the (rough) relational equivalent would be an
API that lets you retrieve values from a nominated column where rows
from a single table match a stated (singleton) primary key, or primary
key values
Apologies if Hugh's had an answer (I'm sitting on a train with patchy WiFi),
but if not let me explain my speculation that the s/p/o parameters are all
optional and, if missing, are 'match all' (hence my assertion about triple
patterns). Am I on the right page there?
- Reply message -
REST is simpler than SPARQL
I have difficulty taking you seriously: SPARQL Graph Store Protocol is a
great deal simpler and more RESTful than what you propose and the
difference between that and something actually RESTful is complicated.
Sorry, I have every sympathy for what Hugh said, but
On 18/04/2013 15:35, Jürgen Jakobitsch SWC wrote:
I think the problem is that many people (especially web developers) have
not yet realized that SPARQL *IS* already a REST API
May I rephrase? SPARQL is already at least as close to a subset of REST
principles as 90% of what the Web calls
This parameterised pre-stored (and approved) query idea has come up a
few times.
My favourite name for it is Talis' 'SPARQL Stored Procedure' (though
it's by far from a perfect analogy, it's catchy).
The version I pushed in 'Linked Open Services' research, and which the
BBC use in
I'm sorry, but you seem to have misunderstood the use of a graph URI
parameter in indirect graph addressing for GSP.
I wish all GSP actions addressed graphs directly, Queries were all GETs,
and that Updates were all PATCH documents, but a degree of pragmatism
has been applied.
Barry
On
Sure. But I think it's a little unfair to the specification when, unlike
SPARQL-by-GET there is no requirement for a graph or any other
constructed parameter.
Barry
On 22/04/13 09:54, Leigh Dodds wrote:
Hi Barry,
On Mon, Apr 22, 2013 at 9:17 AM, Barry Norton barry.nor...@ontotext.com
If we want to establish hierarchy shouldn't we have:
linkeddata.semanticweb.org
and
open.linkeddata.semanticweb.org
(OK, I'm being flippant, but making linkeddata.org an entry point for
purely large open interlinked datasets, under the Cloud criteria, is a
bit of a misnaming anyway)
Barry
: @euclid_project.
A reminder of the 10th June public webinar on Module 4, including
feedback received so far from this community, will be forthcoming.
Regards,
Barry Norton
MusicBrainz does - we've some nice visualisations in the EUCLID project that
will be in the next webinar.
Barry
- Reply message -
From: Leigh Dodds le...@ldodds.com
To: public-lod community public-lod@w3.org
Subject: Summarising dbpedia country coverage
Date: Wed, May 15, 2013 12:45 PM
On 03/06/13 15:31, Robert Sanderson wrote:
Our solution was to use rdf:nil, but we would be happy to change that
if there is a more appropriate approach.
That was my suggested solution last time this came up on list. It does
make rdf:nil a member of the property's range though, which
Agreed. It always amuses me to hear how Web/REST is not coupled to HTTP.
Applying for a Web job without HTML/HTTP skills is like applying for a
Linked Data job without RDF/HTTP.
The rest might be interesting to some, but is of zero practical consequence.
Barry
On 17/06/13 13:34, Luca
Now that we've established, whatever TimBL's Note says, that Linked Data
doesn't require SPARQL, RDF or HTTP it's time we talked about the
elephant in the room: URIs.
A thought experiment (literally): in my brain is a lot of knowledge -
'metadata' if you will - connected up in a graph. I
On a serious note, the day this list starts responding to a request I
want to do Linked Data, am I using HTTP correctly? like the REST
community 'FOOLISH MORTAL, REST [/LINKED DATA] IS NOT TIED TO HTTP' is
the day I lose interest.
Barry
On 17/06/13 14:12, Barry Norton wrote:
Now
You know, the whole thing reminds me of the SOAP documents listing SMTP
as an alternative transport.
And my prediction is that the whole discussion will be as fruitless.
Wake me up when the note tying Linked Data to RDF over HTTP becomes
anything other than best practice... sorry, scratch
Does anyone know if the number of subscribers on the list can be monitored?
I have a limited degree of monitoring, for the EUCLID project, through
the RSS feed and Web scraping, but I'm struggling to measure:
1) what fraction of subscribers the vocal minority of posters are;
2) how
On 19/06/2013 13:06, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
The answers matter because the collective goal is getting more
end-users and developers on board, without being overbearing and
draconian. Basically, end-users and developers fall into the following
camps:
1. completely new to all the technical
One thing that we're doing with EUCLID is to grab the RSS feed for the
W3C lists and tag them with a SKOS version of the topics in our
curriculum and expose this as SPARQL.
Barry
On 19/06/2013 16:41, ProjectParadigm-ICT-Program wrote:
Since you brought up the issue of bandwidth and not
Will be, and yes. (Incidentally, they're SIOC-represented, but that's
probably obvious).
Bit cagey as we've the project review this week, but more news will be
forthcoming.
Barry
On 19/06/2013 17:23, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 6/19/13 11:47 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
One thing that we're
Trump it? That IS RDF, Kingsley! You keep using the word 'denote', but I
sometimes wonder whether you understand what a mathematical denotation is...
I really think these threads need to end.
Cheers,
Barry
- Reply message -
From: Kingsley Idehen kide...@openlinksw.com
To:
Dominic, I think this is a great idea - the W3C lists suffer both from
senescence and fatigue (i.e., they're out-of-date and seem not to get
refreshed with new examples).
May I be presumptuous enough to offer to help/steal from the EUCLID
project, where we're already compiling such a list
Not published yet - exemplar applications go in EUCLID's Module 5, which
we'll consult the list on, as we did for Modules 3 and 4.
We'll also include it in an endpoint for the SKOS/schema.org version of
the syllabus, which I'm now honour-bound to publicly release now our
project review's
On 23/06/13 22:46, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
Please, I told you before, and I will tell you again don't try to
teach parents how to make babies!
Kingsley, your conduct on this list is beyond a joke.
I would ask you to describe how one could discover an application with
no formal
On 24/06/13 01:51, Melvin Carvalho wrote:
Barry, I'd ask you to reread your response above. Do you think it's a
good avert for this list?
No, I don't. Every such public call-out in the past has made me flinch
for our public image. I'm sorry that I've now got to this point too.
I'd like
Bernard, does LOV keep a cache of properties and classes?
I'd really like to see resource auto-completion in Web-based tools like
YASGUI, but a cache is clearly needed for the to be feasible.
Barry
On 05/07/13 15:43, María Poveda wrote:
Hello Laurens,
thanks for sharing such an
could be used for autocomplete in YASGUI.
Cheers,
Andreas.
On 06/07/13 12:27, Barry Norton wrote:
Bernard, does LOV keep a cache of properties and classes?
I'd really like to see resource auto-completion in Web-based tools like
YASGUI, but a cache is clearly needed for the to be feasible
Ah wait, is this just classes and properties across the whole BTC set
though?
Can I use this to say I'm typing ':example a foaf:Per...' and get Person
as the top class within the foaf namespace?
Barry
On 06/07/13 14:27, Barry Norton wrote:
Nice one, Andreas, cheers.
I was just
I think it would be a great feature, and a nice combination with BTC
occurrence-based ranking (which I guess is your USP?)
Barry
On 06/07/13 17:34, Andreas Harth wrote:
Hi,
On 06/07/13 15:39, Barry Norton wrote:
Ah wait, is this just classes and properties across the whole BTC set
though
I'd like to publicly release R2RML mappings for the MusicBrainz dataset.
DBpedia has shown interest in including the subset that can be used to
create a linkset.
Any idea what (kind of) licence could/should apply? (To be clear, to the
mappings, as opposed to the dataset)
I'd also like to
14:20, Barry Norton wrote:
I'd like to publicly release R2RML mappings for the MusicBrainz
dataset. DBpedia has shown interest in including the subset that can
be used to create a linkset.
Any idea what (kind of) licence could/should apply? (To be clear, to
the mappings, as opposed
/2013 14:20, Barry Norton escribió:
I'd like to publicly release R2RML mappings for the MusicBrainz
dataset. DBpedia has shown interest in including the subset that can
be used to create a linkset.
Any idea what (kind of) licence could/should apply? (To be clear, to
the mappings, as opposed
On 12/07/13 18:08, Barry Norton wrote:
On 12/07/13 18:02, Víctor Rodríguez Doncel wrote:
[...]
So, if you have created a dataset, this time in RDF, containing the
user ratings (supplementary data) in MusicBrainz, you have little
choice: CC-BY-NC-SA. Yet DBpedia requires CC-BY-SA, so
, Barry Norton wrote:
I'd like to publicly release R2RML mappings for the MusicBrainz
dataset. DBpedia has shown interest in including the subset that can
be used to create a linkset.
Any idea what (kind of) licence could/should apply? (To be clear, to
the mappings, as opposed to the dataset
On 16/07/2013 18:12, David Wood wrote:
The source code used by OCLC to operate purl.org http://purl.org is
[...] rapidly being deprecated as PURL support enters the Callimachus
Project
Could you explain this further?
Deprecated by whom?
Barry
On 16/07/2013 19:40, David Wood wrote:
Hi Barry,
On Jul 16, 2013, at 13:29, Barry Norton barry.nor...@ontotext.com
mailto:barry.nor...@ontotext.com wrote:
On 16/07/2013 18:12, David Wood wrote:
The source code used by OCLC to operate purl.org http://purl.org/
is [...] rapidly being
CC0
which is ok), use Data Licenses (for example ODC), which include in their
text a reference to the European database law.
Regards,
Víctor
El 12/07/2013 21:30, Barry Norton escribió:
Incidentally, to clarify, I meant to ask a more fundamental question about
mappings
stored.
Hope that helps
Bernard
From: Barry Norton barry.nor...@ontotext.com
mailto:barry.nor...@ontotext.com?Subject=Re%3A%20YASGUI%3A%20Web-based%20SPARQL%20client%20with%20bells%20%FFn%20wistlesIn-Reply-To=%3C51D7F122.5060407%40ontotext.com%3EReferences=%3C51D7F122.5060407%40ontotext.com%3E
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