Help me, I need to get digest version. How?
Dwight
Florida
2008/12/8 Marko A. Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Google does have a limit and it was hit the moment it was created. Google
> (the search engine) doesn't solve all my problems---it only solves the
> keyword index and rank problem. This is a very specific computation for a
> very specific proble
--- On Mon, 12/8/08, Danny Ayers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Danny Ayers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Re[4]: The next Internet giant: linking open data, providing open
access to repositories
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "Shavkat Karimov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Kingsley Idehen" <[EMAIL
PROT
2008/12/8 Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Dear Sir,
>
> If you mean by trolling (Wikipedia definition):
Yes.
> I must disagree.
>
> You seem to be upset by this Rainbow Warrior metaphor (an open license
> metaphor courtesy of the Canadian Cree nation, not owned by Greenpeace
Dear Sir,
If you mean by trolling (Wikipedia definition):
An Internet troll, or simply troll in Internet slang, is someone who posts
controversial, inflammatory, irrelevant or off-topic messages in an online
community, such as an online discussion forum or chat room, with the intention
of prov
I tend to disagree on this
" the scale of the data sets that currently exist and will ultimately
grow to become, the "download and index" philosophy of the World Wide
Web will not so easily map over to the Semantic Web."
Does google have any visible limits? using the proper indexing
technology f
Please expand on these bits (in the language of your choice) :
> incidentally is what the joined project our organization with Ekolibrium
> proposed for sustainable development worldwide, is all about.
and
> What is important not to overlook is the fact that ICT project funding for
> non-pro
Abstract looks excellent, though personally I'd drop the hypens ('-').
Now to read a paper!
2008/12/8 Marko A. Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi all,
>
> Here is a short column that I wrote that is in line with this thread of
> thought:
>
> http://arxiv.org/abs/0807.3908
>
> It addresses the im
Shavkat,
The problem Google will still be facing that they will never have the resources
to be everything to everybody and provide everything to everybody.
And the beauty of e.g. open source software is that a start-up with adequate
funding and user community support and backing can upset even
Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, sir, are
you trolling?
(Sw not SW - tsk tsk)
2008/12/7 Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Dear Shavkat,
>
> The subscription would not be for all the net but for parts of the internet
> that are of particular interest to a spec
Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm wrote:
Kinglsey,
I would very much like to know what it will take to start up just such
a federation.
There are technical standards, legal issues of copyright and numerous
others to explore.
Federation post Web 2.0 will occur in the same fashion centralizatio
2008/12/7 Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The next Internet giant company will be linking open data and providing open
> access to repositories, in the process seamlessly combining both paid for
> subscriptions, Creative Commons or similar license based or open source
> softwa
Shavkat Karimov wrote:
I think people wouldn't pay any fees to search the web.
I don't believe I said or implied they would.
The FREEdom of
the Internet is why it is so powerful.
Nobody is disputing that.
Also, while I agree with most
other Milton's statements, this new Internet giant might
Title: Re[4]: The next Internet giant: linking open data, providing open access to repositories
Yes, Milton, I agree on the paid part of the Net. However, on the future player, these big guys (Google, Yahoo, and some others) own the traffic and got the money needed to create such a 'federatio
Dear Shavkat,
The subscription would not be for all the net but for parts of the internet
that are of particular interest to a specific user, the comment was meant to
indicate an analogy to what already exists now, online excerpt databases for
professional journals.
For example in my case I wo
Kinglsey,
I would very much like to know what it will take to start up just such a
federation.
There are technical standards, legal issues of copyright and numerous others to
explore.
How do we go about designing a framework for the federation, i.e. a defining
framework document and the requi
I think people wouldn't pay any fees to search the web. The FREEdom of
the Internet is why it is so powerful. Also, while I agree with most
other Milton's statements, this new Internet giant might still be
Google, since they are already going to this direction in many ways.
Thanks for the insightf
Sw-MetaPortal-ProjectParadigm wrote:
The next Internet giant company will be linking open data and
providing open access to repositories, in the process seamlessly
combining both paid for subscriptions, Creative Commons or similar
license based or open source software schemes.
Revenues will
Hugh Glaser wrote:
Thanks Kingsley.
Getting there, I think/hope.
So exactly what is the URI?
I run something like
select *
where
{
?s ?p "ZNF492"
}
and get back things like http://purl.org/commons/record/ncbi_gene/57615, but
these are not URIs in the Amazon cloud, and so if that is where I
The next Internet giant company will be linking open data and providing open
access to repositories, in the process seamlessly combining both paid for
subscriptions, Creative Commons or similar license based or open source
software schemes.
Revenues will be generated among other things from onl
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