Dear all,
we're doing a Scholia hackathon right now, and in the context of
internationalization, one of the issues that came up was how AUTO_LANGUAGE
can be used outside the WDQS GUI.
Our intuitive assumption would have been that the AUTO_LANGUAGE gets
inserted into the query, that query then
Hi Olaf,
you could bind the dates such that they can be used as the color layer for
the dots on the map: https://tinyurl.com/y9yb6blb . This way, they are
sorted in time, and you can clock your way through by looking at which dots
appear or change their colour.
I also looked into getting the dots
Dear all,
here's my contribution to the birthday video series:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Using_Wikidata_to_explore_depictions_of_nature_in_the_fine_arts.webm
.
No cakes, no candles, no alcohol, no glitter but paintings of frogs,
rainbows, lightnings and icebergs instead, which are
Dear Diego, Aidan and Benjamin,
thanks for working on such functionality - both tools seem to be quite
useful already.
One way to abstract things out further would be to facilitate a
mapping (e.g. heatmaps) of non-geo things - for example basketball
players by number of points, perhaps with
Dear Tassos,
thanks for the example - that map is interesting but still arranged in
terms of geocoordinates, and based on Wikipedia data.
What I had in mind is a map that positions Wikidata items generically
(i.e. without the need for geolocation statements via P625) but
somewhat reliably (for a
