- From: Annette Greiner <amgreiner@lbl.gov>
- Date: Fri, 13 Jan 2017 12:03:11 -0800
- To: Wolfgang Orthuber <orthuber@kfo-zmk.uni-kiel.de>, public-dwbp-comments@w3.org
This sounds like an idea for the IEFT more than W3C. I think it is quite far beyond the scope of our best practices document to discuss a proposed new technology that has not been generally adopted, let alone proven to be a best practice. -Annette On 1/13/17 6:31 AM, Wolfgang Orthuber wrote: > Hi, Data on the Web Best Practitioners– > > Today I saw https://www.w3.org/TR/dwbp. I respect the effort in > detail, but the overall problem remains: We do not need this overhead > to place information on the web and this is no systematic approach for > user defined information. Users have best expertise to define useful > information. > > It is advisable to restart from the beginning. Then we can see a > better founded and much more efficient way for coding uniformly > defined and precisely searchable information on the internet: > > Well defined information means selection from a well defined set or > "domain". So preconditions for precise transfer of information are: > > (1) Well defined domain (for all participants of conversation) > (2) Ordered domain (so that its elements are selectable by numbers) > (3) Transfer of the (digital) numbers which show the selection in the > domain > > If the domain is defined online, it can be identified by its URL. > According to (2) the domain is a n-dimensional metric space - > therefore I called it "Domain Space" (DS). Its elements are called > "Domain Vectors" (DVs). > > Every DV carries searchable information according to user defined > criteria and has the form > URL (of the standardized online definition) plus number sequence > where the (online definition at the URL) defines the domain and the > number sequence describes the selection. The URL can be abbreviated. > > The online definition can be in English. Additionally it can be in > other languages. So the definition can be multilingual, but correctly > defined data (DVs) are language independent, see > http://numericsearch.com/2016_BD_presentation_short.pdf , more details > describes http://oceanrep.geomar.de/34556 > > Users can reuse and recombine definitions, optimize the definitions > and the search criteria according to their expertise. Of course DVs > are an internal form of information, optimized for hardware. For human > readable representation of DVs adapted software has to use the > (machine readable) online definition. But also an editor is software, > so we can also program more elaborate software which uses a > standardized machine readable online definition for editing DVs. In > the long run efficiency of the digital information is decisive. > Science cannot neglect this. > > It is possible to introduce the efficient data format (URL + numbers) > stepwise within existing standards, but we should avoid unnecessary > loss of time. A clearly more efficient data format is clearly > recommendable. > > Best Regards > > Wolfgang Orthuber > Kiel University, UKSH > Arnold Heller Str. 3, House 26 | 24105 Kiel | Germany > > -- Annette Greiner NERSC Data and Analytics Services Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Received on Friday, 13 January 2017 20:03:47 UTC