- From: David Huynh <dfhuynh@alum.mit.edu>
- Date: Mon, 02 Jun 2008 22:18:44 -0400
- To: kidehen@openlinksw.com
- CC: public-lod@w3.org
Thanks, Kingsley. Your responses were crystal clear. But http://www.eswc2008.org/main_program.html is still devoid of RDF. David Kingsley Idehen wrote: > > David, > > To this specific point you made: > > "I believe there need to be a mechanism for rewarding RDF publishing, > or scolding for forgetting. Do you have that mechanism in-place? " > > My response: > > 1. Reward for RDF publishing comes down to the benefits or > opportunity costs associated making a structured data contribution to > the Web. If you contribute structure you open up the possibility for > collective participation by others in the Web Community (users and > developers). If you don't, then you incur the opportunity costs of > having to do it all yourself. Expanding my response is best done by > reading some of my most recent posts about the emergence of structure > on the Web in general etc.. > > 2. The mechanism ultimately comes down to degrees to which relevant > things are discovered in a given space e.g spaces espousing the > virtues of Linked Data should honor our best practices and radiate the > values of Linked Data, if they don't, then at the very least, as a > community, we can flag omissions etc.. I pinged you about a little > tweak to you exhibit > > Now, if my responses are not in line with your question, and I am not > at ESWC 2008, but absolutely honor the value of discourse driven > problem resolution, please extend this conversation via some very > specific suggestions etc.. > > What would you like to see in place in relation to the questions > you've posed? Assuming my responses aren't clear enough? >
Received on Tuesday, 3 June 2008 02:19:35 UTC