Hi,

Sounds interesting. 

I am not too familiar with space technology. Do you know whether they are
publishing some public domain data about space (e.g., about stars etc.)?
Considering SMW's new Triple Store Connection and my interests in using SMW
with numerical Linked Data, I'd be happy to propose a project and mentor a
student. I cannot contribute much to the proposal effort, though.

Best,

Benedikt

--
AIFB, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
Phone: +49 721 608-47946 
Email: benedikt.kaemp...@kit.edu
Web: http://www.aifb.kit.edu/web/Hauptseite/en 



-----Original Message-----
From: Stephan Gambke [mailto:f.tr...@gmx.net] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2011 10:13 PM
To: Yaron Koren
Cc: Markus Krötzsch; semediawiki-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [SMW-devel] ESA Summer of Code

Hi Yaron,

I agree with you. I got the impression that it is very much a prototypic
project. They seem to work under a tight schedule themselves -  else
they could hardly call it _Summer_ of Code. So, yes, I think the point
is to make a sufficiently convincing case. Maybe it would help if one of
the tasks would be to implement a showcase. E.g. there is SNPedia. Why
not have something similar for celestial objects (stars, planets,
comets, ...).
It would certainly help to find out where and how SMW is used in NASA.
(Btw, SMW is also used at ESA already, although to such a small extent
that only two people really know about it, so it probably does not
count. :) )

Cheers,
Stephan


Am 05.07.2011 16:50, schrieb Yaron Koren:
> Hi Stephan,
> 
> This sounds interesting. I wish they were more specific about what it
> means to be "space-related", since a space mission, like any large-scale
> project, could end up making use of every open-source software
> application there is, from Wine to StatusNet to Inkscape. Their "about"
> page and FAQ don't provide any clues - so I guess the answer is just
> that the organizations have to make the case that they're space-related.
> 
> I've heard that SMW is already used, to a small extent, at NASA, for
> what it's worth; and I think we could definitely make a viable case for
> ourselves.

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Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security 
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sense of it. IT sense. And common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-c2
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