==
CALL FOR PAPERS
==
2nd International Workshop on Consuming Linked Data (COLD 2011)
http://km.aifb.kit.edu/ws/cold2011/
at the 10th International Semantic Web Conference
http://iswc2011.semanticweb.org
October 23 or 24, 2011, in Bonn
Am 22.07.2011 um 17:19 schrieb Michael Hausenblas:
>
>> So, perhaps one day it will be a standard, but not today.
>
>
> Good catch! Did you join the Pedantic Web [1] group, yet? We need more people
> like you.
I think the underlying point is here that a standard that is not widely adopted
c
Dear all,
Am 22.07.2011 um 10:59 schrieb Michael Hausenblas:
>> Apart from the error, somehow this is not what I expected. I assumed that
>> the dataset URI is the URI of a dataset. It is the key to all other data. If
>> you want something from a dataset, you only need to know this URI. So why
Patrick,
So, perhaps one day it will be a standard, but not today.
Good catch! Did you join the Pedantic Web [1] group, yet? We need more
people like you.
Hope you are nearing a great weekend!
Yes, indeed, I plan to go to DERI FAWM now and allow my brain to be
off-line till 15:00 U
It was the the claim that /.well-known/void is "a standard" that I was
surprised by. It's the sort of thing that could easily be on a Rec
track
somewhere, I just wasn't aware of it.
Sorry if I somehow gave the impression that VoID is a W3C
Recommendation. I would consider it as a de-facto
On Fri, 2011-07-22 at 15:42 +0100, Michael Hausenblas wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Probably VoID metadata/dataset URIs will be easier to discover once
> >>> the /.well-known/void trick (described in paragraph 7.2 of the W3C
> >>> VoID document) is widely adopted.
> >>
> >> greed. But it's not a 'trick'. It'
Michael,
On 7/22/2011 10:42 AM, Michael Hausenblas wrote:
Probably VoID metadata/dataset URIs will be easier to discover once
the /.well-known/void trick (described in paragraph 7.2 of the W3C
VoID document) is widely adopted.
greed. But it's not a 'trick'. It's called a standard.
Is it?
Probably VoID metadata/dataset URIs will be easier to discover once
the /.well-known/void trick (described in paragraph 7.2 of the W3C
VoID document) is widely adopted.
greed. But it's not a 'trick'. It's called a standard.
Is it?
Yes, I think that RFC5785 [1] can be considered a standard
On Fri, 2011-07-22 at 09:59 +0100, Michael Hausenblas wrote:
> Frans,
[snip]
> > Probably VoID metadata/dataset URIs will be easier to discover once
> > the /.well-known/void trick (described in paragraph 7.2 of the W3C
> > VoID document) is widely adopted.
>
> greed. But it's not a 'trick'
Welcome.
Hopefully not muddying the water…
We use (like many, I think) a voiD URI to identify our datasets, for example
http://oai.rkbexplorer.com/id/void
This does the standard content negotiation, try:
curl -i -L -H "Accept: application/rdf+xml" http://oai.rkbexplorer.com/id/void
(The -i will s
So, does this mean that the URI of the dataset (DBPedia) is http://lod-cloud.net/dbpedia?
?
It is one URI identifying the DBpedia dataset, yes. It is likely not
the authoritative one as it is not int the dbpedia.org namespace, so
there may be others ...
Cheers,
Michael
--
Dr. Mi
Hello Michael,
On 2011-07-22 10:59, Michael Hausenblas wrote:
Frans,
I had a quick look. But I could not find it. I had a closer look now
and I see the URI probably is http://dbpedia.org/void/Dataset. I have
tried it. Redirection to either HTML or RDF seems to be in place.
HTML request lead
To answer the question about "datasets about datasets", William
Waites has done some excellent work to produce RDF from CKAN at
http://semantic.ckan.net/, which we are building on for the Dataset
Inventory for the LATC project: http://dsi.lod-cloud.net/ (work in
progress) which has a SPARQL en
Frans,
I had a quick look. But I could not find it. I had a closer look now
and I see the URI probably is http://dbpedia.org/void/Dataset. I
have tried it. Redirection to either HTML or RDF seems to be in
place. HTML request lead to http://dbpedia.org/void/page/Dataset,
which shows a tab
On 2011-07-21 16:27, Michael Hausenblas wrote:
But is this really common practice nowadays? Take DBpedia for
example. What is the URI of the DBpedia dataset? Is it
http://dbpedia.org? That does not seem to resolve to a set of metadata.
Did you have a look at the URI I gave you? I mean
http:
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