- From: Contact - Cogsonomy <contact@cogsonomy.fr>
- Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2023 15:37:56 +0100
- To: Semantic Web <semantic-web@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <e5b65248-d00f-9562-369a-a721cfa88f92@cogsonomy.fr>
Hi, I asked chatGPT to create a sparql query for DBPedia by translating my question expressed in natural language : "Give me all the names of the cities located in France whose number of inhabitants is greater than 10,000". Its answer was as follows : /here's the SPARQL query to answer the question:// // //PREFIX dbo: <http://dbpedia.org/ontology/>// //PREFIX dbr: <http://dbpedia.org/resource/>// //SELECT ?city // //WHERE {// // ?city a dbo:City;// // dbo:populationTotal ?population;// // dbo:country dbr:France.// // FILTER (?population > 10000)// //}/ /This query uses the dbo prefix to access the DBpedia ontology and the dbr prefix to access the DBpedia resources. It selects the names of cities (?city) that are instances of dbo:City, have a total population (?population) greater than 10000, and have the dbo:country property with the value dbr:France (which represents France)./ We can see on social networks several tests of chatGPT related to ontologies. Do you think we can use chatGPT to query natural language ontologies (if we give it the structure before, of course)? And if we give a consequent corpus in learning to the GPT-3 algorithm (or its successor), do you think that it could build the ontology based on this corpus? More generally, will our vision of ontologies not be modified by the arrival and the rise of this kind of tool? Best regards, Xavier
Received on Tuesday, 17 January 2023 14:39:38 UTC