Dear,
there are now three different versions/properties to describe geo locations:
1. http://dbpedia.org/page/Leipzig uses
dbpprop:latDeg, latMin, latSec etc.
2. http://dbpedia.org/page/Berlin uses (good old)
geo:lat, geo:long
3. http://dbpedia.org/page/Paris uses
Dear all,
we are pleased to announce the release of DBpedia 3.3. This release is
based on Wikipedia dumps of May 2009.
The new release includes the following improvements over DBpedia 3.2:
1. more accurate abstract extraction
2. labels and abstracts in 80 languages (see [1])
3. several infobox
bluma...@punkt.at wrote:
Dear,
there are now three different versions/properties to describe geo locations:
1. http://dbpedia.org/page/Leipzig uses
dbpprop:latDeg, latMin, latSec etc.
2. http://dbpedia.org/page/Berlin uses (good old)
geo:lat, geo:long
3.
Hi all,
Im regularly following Alon Halevy blog as I really like his thoughts on
dataspaces [1].
Today, I discovered this post about Google Fusion Tables
http://alonhalevy.blogspot.com/2009/06/fusion-tables-third-piece-of-puzzle.
html
Chris Bizer wrote:
Hi all,
I’m regularly following Alon Halevy blog as I really like his thoughts
on dataspaces [1].
Today, I discovered this post about Google Fusion Tables
http://alonhalevy.blogspot.com/2009/06/fusion-tables-third-piece-of-puzzle.html
“The main goal of Fusion Tables is
Chris Bizer wrote:
I’m regularly following Alon Halevy blog as I really like his thoughts
on dataspaces [1].
I've the impression that's pretty much what DabbleDB [1] and others
already do for ages even better than Google. Or am I wrong?
--Sören
[1] http://dabbledb.com/
2009/7/2 Bill Roberts b...@swirrl.com:
I thought I'd give the .htaccess approach a try, to see what's involved in
actually setting it up. I'm no expert on Apache, but I know the basics of
how it works, I've got full access to a web server and I can read the online
Apache documentation as well
Sören Auer wrote:
Chris Bizer wrote:
I’m regularly following Alon Halevy blog as I really like his
thoughts on dataspaces [1].
I've the impression that's pretty much what DabbleDB [1] and others
already do for ages even better than Google. Or am I wrong?
--Sören
[1] http://dabbledb.com/
I wonder how Wolfram|Alpha could take advantage of all this data made
available both by Google Fusion Tables and by the Linked Data project. Will
Alpha just try to slowly integrate it through its curation pipeline?
Wouldn't it be better to introduce something like curation coefficients
that would
François Dongier wrote:
I wonder how Wolfram|Alpha could take advantage of all this data made
available both by Google Fusion Tables and by the Linked Data project.
Will Alpha just try to slowly integrate it through its curation
pipeline? Wouldn't it be better to introduce something like
Kingsley,
Looks like you're imagining a scenario in which Wolfram Alpha, after having
done its mathematical computation relevant to a particular user query, would
expose its result in a format that would enrich the web of data. I agree
that this would indeed be pretty nice but I wasn't asking for
François Dongier wrote:
Kingsley,
Looks like you're imagining a scenario in which Wolfram Alpha, after
having done its mathematical computation relevant to a particular user
query, would expose its result in a format that would enrich the web
of data. I agree that this would indeed be pretty
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