namedgraph

8 ms·

31.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Right... except that Uber, Boeing, JP Morgan Chase, Nike, Electronic Arts etc. etc. are looking for SPARQL developers right now: http://sparql.club/
32.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Check our SPARQL-driven Knowledge Graph management system :) https://atomgraph.github.io/LinkedDataHub/
33.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Explain this Knowledge Graph usage by Fortune 500 companies then: http://sparql.club/
34.
by namedgraph 6y ago
It's not what you have to do, or how, it's that for the first time we have a common model for data interchange (RDF) with which you can model concepts and things in your domain, or more-importantly across domains, and simply m
35.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Dude you're delusional. The web only succeeded because it was built on declarative tech, and JS is an the opposite of that. Don't mix the WS-* trash with XPath/XSLT -- still the only standard data transformation technology. L
36.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Exactly
37.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Data-driven architecture is the future. Data has to be driving the software, not the way around.
38.
by namedgraph 6y ago
They are what Joel Spolsky called "architecture astronauts".
39.
by namedgraph 6y ago
Could a part of the reason that XPath stayed a niche technology that WHATWG and Google continuously chipped away at XML support and compatibility and shipped 20 year old implementations?
40.
by namedgraph 7y ago
> SemWeb stack has almost zero adoption since its inception while graph databases are trendy Where is my LOL GIF :D RDF Knowledge Graphs used by: Elsevier, Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters/Refinitiv, Uber, Zalando, Microsoft, Apple, Amazo
41.
by namedgraph 7y ago
Are you kidding? IRIs is what sets RDF above and beyond other data models. Global identifiers are crucial if you want to work with data interchange on a web scale. Show me a definition of a "general graph model"? Nothing shows up
42.
by namedgraph 7y ago
Property graphs are mostly popular due to Neo4J marketing enabled by VC dollars. W3C has no such backing.
43.
by namedgraph 7y ago
“Easier” is completely subjective, no way you can demonstrate that. RDF solves a much larger problem than just graph data model and query. It addresses data interchange on the web scale, using URIs, zero-cost merge, Linked Data etc.
44.
by namedgraph 7y ago
XQuery is for the XML data model, which is a tree and not a graph.
45.
by namedgraph 7y ago
Tables as abstract and man-made, graphs and networks describe the real world much more naturally. Also schema is optional in graph DBs, which gives them flexibility. And in the case of RDF, global identifiers (URIs) and zero-cost dataset me
46.
by namedgraph 7y ago
RDF is a directed graph model. Nowhere does it say properties have to have properties in a graph model. You can always model them as intermediary nodes.
47.
by namedgraph 7y ago
And every graph database conforms to Cypher or GQL? These are not even standards, ar least yet.
48.
by namedgraph 7y ago
Not true at all. You can query an RDF dataset with SPARQL and not have any RDFS/OWL schema. A schema/ontology/vocabulary gives you a domain model, but it’s optional.
49.
by namedgraph 7y ago
I don’t suppose either, because an equivalent example in SPARQL would not be more clunky.
50.
by namedgraph 7y ago
Basically Neo4J thrives on vendor lock-in and standards lower the lock-in.
51.
by namedgraph 7y ago
For some reason you neglect to mention RDF graph data model and its SPARQL query language, which have been W3C standards since 1997 and 2008, respectively. They have a healthy ecosystem of both open-source and commercial software, and unlik
52.
by namedgraph 8y ago
because it is an enterprise language? Jena originates from Hewlett-Packard labs.
53.
by namedgraph 8y ago
That is exactly what is happening: people and companies marking up their pages with JSON-LD and RDFa metadata because it impacts SEO: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/guides/intro-struc...