- From: John Breslin <john.breslin@nuigalway.ie>
- Date: Mon, 9 Sep 2013 10:00:52 +0100
- To: Michael Brunnbauer <brunni@netestate.de>
- Cc: "semantic-web@w3.org" <semantic-web@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CABJfEhifPa-jNZd3q9O=o5XHgVtGfxJx+zdOLwbGDz1VFkLi9A@mail.gmail.com>
Hi Michael - Thanks for the useful feedback! Some comments inline: Thanks! I enjoyed watching this but it also shows the problems with > "selling" that stuff. A video explaining the Web would at some point show a > Browser in action. [...] And if the video would actually show Semantic Web > Apps in action, [...] > Good idea. I may have been a bit lazy :) It took me some weeks of extra work to edit the six hours of video down to a comprehensible 44 minutes, and I didn't source any additional footage like browsers, graphs, apps, etc. But what I have done is changed the license from the video from Standard YouTube License to Creative Commons - Attribution, so it'd be great if someone who is interested could remix the clips with such footage. (I also need to a fix a few audio-level glitches but that's another job.) It is good if you can try and get some people to explain things in plain English without resorting to showing code, etc. - I think Tom did that quite well in our LInked Data introduction article which doesn't mention RDF et al. until the glossary - http://technologyvoice.com/linked-data-introduction As is said in the video, these technologies act in the background. So why > make a big fuzz about them ? [...] Because we think they will make things > better ? > [...] data explosions and sensors everywhere that are connected to the > Internet > does not have positive connotations for everyone. > Maybe it would be better if it were tied to new interfaces and mechanisms for us to access the world's knowledge rather than the data overload brought on my new devices and systems? I would really like to see the serendipitous discovery mentioned in the > video > in a real application. Perhaps some demos of something like Seevl (/me looks at Alex) showing serendipitous music discovery would be useful here. > The Semantic Web is here but neither machines nor > humans are really "surfing" it. [...] > You're right, perhaps there should be a distinction between future look and state of the art. > BTW: What is a knowledge provider ? ;-) > Yes, it's a bit abstract. By that, I think the meaning is some organisation that is providing data in an structured form (possibly semantic data backed by an ontology). Thanks again, and glad you still liked the video! John. -- John Breslin http://johnbreslin.org http://linkd.in/johnbreslin Lecturer, Electronic Engineering, NUI Galway http://www.eee.nuigalway.ie Researcher, Social Semantic Web, INSIGHT http://insight-centre.org Project Leader, Eurapp http://www.eurapp.eu <http://eurapp.eu> Share your ideas to create more opportunities in the EU app economy and win up to €9000 http://eurapp.eu/competitions
Received on Monday, 9 September 2013 09:01:20 UTC