On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 5:03 PM, Markus Krötzsch
mar...@semantic-mediawiki.org wrote:
I applaud your comparison of inferencing with a form of decompression. I
think this is a nice intuition (in fact, some people have researched
semantic compression where one tries to reduce the size of a
On 14/05/14 19:33, Joe Filceolaire wrote:
Except that there are lots of people who have appeared in one movie who
don't consider themselves actors and should not have the
'occupation=actor/actress'. There are good reasons for some constraints
to be gadgets that can be overridden rather than hard
Hi Eric,
Thanks for all the information. This was very helpful. I only get to
answer now since we have been quite busy building RDF exports for
Wikidata (and writing a paper about it). I will soon announce this here
(we still need to fix a few details).
You were asking about using these
Except that there are lots of people who have appeared in one movie who
don't consider themselves actors and should not have the
'occupation=actor/actress'. There are good reasons for some constraints to
be gadgets that can be overridden rather than hard coded semantic limits.
I do think we
Hi,
I got interested in subclass of (P279) and instance of (P31) statements
recently. I was surprised by two things:
(1) There are quite a lot of subclass of statements: tenth of thousands.
(2) Many of them make a lot of sense, and (in particular) are not
(obvious) copies of Wikipedia
Hi Markus,
You asked who is creating all these [subclass of] statements and how is
this done?
The class hierarchy in
http://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-todo/tree.html?q=Q35120rp=279lang=enshows
a few relatively large subclass trees for specialist domains,
including molecular biology and
