A short presentation about the core concepts of semantic web. Topics discussed:
- Semantic vs Syntax
- Structured Data
- Schema.org
- Semantic Web building blocks
- Data integration
- Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
Best Practices for Migrating RDBMS to MongoDBSheeri Cabral
Relational databases are being pushed beyond their limits because of the way we build and run applications today, coupled with growth in data sources and user loads. To address these challenges, many companies, such as MTV and Cisco, have migrated successfully from relational databases to MongoDB.
Even if you are not yet at capacity limits, you should learn about a modern database that has a built-in automated failover process, automatic sharding, and native tools that help you to explore your data and understand its structure.
In this webinar, we walk through step by step how to migrate from a relational database to MongoDB. We start off by covering schema design and performance aspects and then dive into operational aspects, such as performing seamless migrations without downtime.
Topics covered include:
Schema Design
Data Migration
Operational Agility at Scale
The document discusses the benefits of a federated and decentralized approach to knowledge and data on the web. It argues that centralized approaches like Big Data fail at web scale, as knowledge is inherently distributed and heterogeneous. A federated future based on light interfaces like Triple Pattern Fragments is envisioned, one where clients can query multiple data sources simultaneously for better performance and reliability compared to centralized endpoints. Serendipity and realistic expectations are important principles for this vision.
Invited talk at USEWOD2014 (http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~bettina.berendt/USEWOD2014/)
A tremendous amount of machine-interpretable information is available in the Linked Open Data Cloud. Unfortunately, much of this data remains underused as machine clients struggle to use the Web. I believe this can be solved by giving machines interfaces similar to those we offer humans, instead of separate interfaces such as SPARQL endpoints. In this talk, I'll discuss the Linked Data Fragments vision on machine access to the Web of Data, and indicate how this impacts usage analysis of the LOD Cloud. We all can learn a lot from how humans access the Web, and those strategies can be applied to querying and analysis. In particular, we have to focus first on solving those use cases that humans can do easily, and only then consider tackling others.
Website Evaluation: Relevancy, Currency, and AuthorityAnnarose Foley
RADCAB provides tips for efficiently evaluating information sources on the internet. It recommends beginning searches with focused questions and keywords to stay on task. Search techniques like phrase searching, excluding terms, and using wildcards can help refine results. Evaluating the currency, relevancy and authority of sources is also important to assess the quality and usefulness of the information found.
This is a presentation I gave at Hadoop Summit San Jose 2014, on doing fuzzy matching at large scale using combinations of Hadoop & Solr-based techniques.
The document discusses how data models and technologies change over time, but constants are needed to maintain meaning. It describes how different data models like tables, databases and XML each deal differently with changes. While the RDF model is flexible, changes in data or schemas still require changes in identifiers and symbols used in machine interfaces. To maintain meaning, unique identifiers, ontologies and resources need to remain constant as technologies and models evolve. Promises are needed to ensure these constants endure despite changes.
The document discusses Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF), which is an alternative approach to publishing Linked Data compared to SPARQL endpoints and data dumps. TPF servers are simpler and have lower processing costs than SPARQL endpoints. This allows TPF interfaces to have very high availability for clients. The document analyzes usage statistics of the DBpedia TPF interface which show it has been widely used with high uptime. It advocates for TPF as a way to make it easier and more realistic to build applications on live Linked Data.
Best Practices for Migrating RDBMS to MongoDBSheeri Cabral
Relational databases are being pushed beyond their limits because of the way we build and run applications today, coupled with growth in data sources and user loads. To address these challenges, many companies, such as MTV and Cisco, have migrated successfully from relational databases to MongoDB.
Even if you are not yet at capacity limits, you should learn about a modern database that has a built-in automated failover process, automatic sharding, and native tools that help you to explore your data and understand its structure.
In this webinar, we walk through step by step how to migrate from a relational database to MongoDB. We start off by covering schema design and performance aspects and then dive into operational aspects, such as performing seamless migrations without downtime.
Topics covered include:
Schema Design
Data Migration
Operational Agility at Scale
The document discusses the benefits of a federated and decentralized approach to knowledge and data on the web. It argues that centralized approaches like Big Data fail at web scale, as knowledge is inherently distributed and heterogeneous. A federated future based on light interfaces like Triple Pattern Fragments is envisioned, one where clients can query multiple data sources simultaneously for better performance and reliability compared to centralized endpoints. Serendipity and realistic expectations are important principles for this vision.
Invited talk at USEWOD2014 (http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~bettina.berendt/USEWOD2014/)
A tremendous amount of machine-interpretable information is available in the Linked Open Data Cloud. Unfortunately, much of this data remains underused as machine clients struggle to use the Web. I believe this can be solved by giving machines interfaces similar to those we offer humans, instead of separate interfaces such as SPARQL endpoints. In this talk, I'll discuss the Linked Data Fragments vision on machine access to the Web of Data, and indicate how this impacts usage analysis of the LOD Cloud. We all can learn a lot from how humans access the Web, and those strategies can be applied to querying and analysis. In particular, we have to focus first on solving those use cases that humans can do easily, and only then consider tackling others.
Website Evaluation: Relevancy, Currency, and AuthorityAnnarose Foley
RADCAB provides tips for efficiently evaluating information sources on the internet. It recommends beginning searches with focused questions and keywords to stay on task. Search techniques like phrase searching, excluding terms, and using wildcards can help refine results. Evaluating the currency, relevancy and authority of sources is also important to assess the quality and usefulness of the information found.
This is a presentation I gave at Hadoop Summit San Jose 2014, on doing fuzzy matching at large scale using combinations of Hadoop & Solr-based techniques.
The document discusses how data models and technologies change over time, but constants are needed to maintain meaning. It describes how different data models like tables, databases and XML each deal differently with changes. While the RDF model is flexible, changes in data or schemas still require changes in identifiers and symbols used in machine interfaces. To maintain meaning, unique identifiers, ontologies and resources need to remain constant as technologies and models evolve. Promises are needed to ensure these constants endure despite changes.
The document discusses Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF), which is an alternative approach to publishing Linked Data compared to SPARQL endpoints and data dumps. TPF servers are simpler and have lower processing costs than SPARQL endpoints. This allows TPF interfaces to have very high availability for clients. The document analyzes usage statistics of the DBpedia TPF interface which show it has been widely used with high uptime. It advocates for TPF as a way to make it easier and more realistic to build applications on live Linked Data.
Initial Usage Analysis of DBpedia's Triple Pattern FragmentsRuben Verborgh
The document summarizes an analysis of the usage of DBpedia's Triple Pattern Fragments interface between November 2014 and February 2015. Over 4 million requests were made to the interface with 99.9994% uptime. The top clients were the TPF client library, crawlers and Chrome browser. Most requests came from Europe, US and China. The analysis found the interface provided highly available querying of DBpedia's data but more work is needed to understand specific queries and build applications for end users.
The document discusses converting SQL data to JSON format. It defines JSON as data in the form of a JavaScript object with strict rules like strings enclosed in quotes. An example JSON output is shown with movie quotes data. The document explains that SQL Server 2016 introduced the FOR JSON statement to automatically generate JSON from a SQL query, with options to default or customize the JSON structure. Screenshots are presented from an example demo on sqlfiddle.com.
This document discusses various advanced search techniques that can be used on Google, including:
- Phrase searching using quotation marks to find specific phrases
- Excluding terms using a hyphen
- Linking terms using an underscore
- Limiting searches to specific sites, domains, or related sites using a colon
- Using an asterisk as a wildcard for "fill in the blank" queries
- Searching for non-HTML file types using filetype:
- Some techniques like the plus sign and tilde have been deprecated by Google.
It provides examples of how to implement these techniques and notes that Google's supported operators may change over time.
Authentication, Authorization & Error Handling with GraphQLNikolas Burk
The document discusses authentication, authorization, and error handling in GraphQL. It begins with an introduction to GraphQL concepts like schemas, queries, and mutations. It then covers challenges with authentication and authorization in GraphQL, and how errors are returned in the GraphQL specification. The presentation demonstrates examples of error handling and authorization using permission queries. It concludes by sharing additional resources and announcing job openings.
Querying federations of Triple Pattern FragmentsRuben Verborgh
This document discusses querying datasets using Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF), which enable low-cost federated querying over the web. TPF interfaces return partial RDF datasets matching a given triple pattern. Intelligent clients can decompose SPARQL queries into triple patterns and query multiple TPF servers in parallel to solve queries. This achieves high query performance and availability even with many clients, as TPF servers have lightweight query processing and clients handle query planning and execution. The document compares TPF federation to other federated querying systems.
This document discusses advanced search techniques for Google, including the differences between web searching and database searching. It explains that Google searches use keywords to search entire website texts, as opposed to database searches which return fewer records. The document also outlines some basic search operators for Google, such as stop words typically being ignored and Boolean operators like AND, OR, and NOT, noting how AND is implied between search terms in Google by default.
Live DBpedia querying with high availabilityRuben Verborgh
The document discusses improving the availability of querying live DBpedia data by using a simpler interface like Triple Pattern Fragments instead of SPARQL. Triple Pattern Fragments places less load on servers, allowing them to achieve high availability like other HTTP interfaces. Complex queries can still be handled by clients assembling the results from multiple fragment requests rather than burdening servers.
Northwest Florida Association of Computer User Groups TECH 17 Better Search ...hewie
This document provides an overview of search engines and tips for using Google search more effectively. It defines what a search engine is and lists the top search engines in the US, with Google receiving over 1.6 billion monthly visitors. The document then gives various statistics about Google's massive search volume. The remainder of the document provides helpful hints for refining searches, such as using quotation marks for exact phrases, operators like "site:" and "filetype:", and tips for searching for specific types of information like weather, stock prices, and product identifiers.
Sustainable queryable access to Linked DataRuben Verborgh
This document discusses sustainable queryable access to Linked Data through the use of Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF). TPFs provide a low-cost interface that allows clients to query datasets through triple patterns. Intelligent clients can execute SPARQL queries over TPFs by breaking queries into triple patterns and aggregating the results. TPFs also enable federated querying across multiple datasets by treating them uniformly as fragments that can be retrieved. The document demonstrates federated querying over DBpedia, VIAF, and Harvard Library datasets using TPF interfaces.
This document discusses various internet search methods including keyword searches, field searches, Boolean logic searches, and miscellaneous search methods. Keyword searches involve entering a search string or phrase. Field searches allow searching within specific fields like title or domain. Boolean logic uses operators like AND and OR to refine searches. Miscellaneous methods support different languages, spell checking, phone number searches, and math/equivalents.
This document introduces Linked Data Fragments, which is an approach to querying Linked Data in a scalable and reliable way by moving intelligence from centralized servers to distributed clients. It describes how basic Linked Data Fragments can be used to answer SPARQL queries by retrieving and combining relevant fragments. The vision is for clients to be able to query different Linked Data sources across the web using various types of fragments. All Linked Data Fragments software is available as open source.
At Stormpath we spent 18 months researching API design best practices. Join Les Hazlewood, Stormpath CTO and Apache Shiro Chair, as he explains how to design a secure REST API, the right way. He'll also hang out for a live Q&A session at the end.
Sign up for Stormpath: https://api.stormpath.com/register
More from Stormpath: http://www.stormpath.com/blog
Les will cover:
REST + JSON API Design
Base URL design tips
API Security
Versioning for APIs
API Resource Formatting
API Return Values and Content Negotiation
API References (Linking)
API Pagination, Parameters, & Errors
Method Overloading
Resource Expansion and Partial Responses
Error Handling
Multi-tenancy
This document provides tips for advanced keyword searching techniques. It discusses using quotation marks for phrases, Boolean operators like AND and OR, truncation symbols, and limiting searches to specific domains or sources. The document also explains how these techniques can be applied in both Google and library database searches to yield more targeted results.
Google logs over 2 billion searches per day and is the world's largest search engine. The document discusses various search operators that can be used with Google to refine searches and get more specific results, such as using "-" to exclude keywords, "filetype" to search only certain filetypes, and "site" to search within a specific website. It also notes advantages of using search operators like eliminating unwanted results and getting more focused results faster, but their limitations as well, such as Google's 10 word search limit.
Searching and Querying Knowledge Graphs with Solr/SIREn - A Reference Archite...Lucidworks
The document discusses a reference architecture for searching and querying knowledge graphs with Solr/SIREn. It describes challenges in indexing and searching knowledge graphs due to their complex relational structure and diversity of data. The proposed architecture aims to simplify the task by reducing custom code through standardized tools and enabling quick adaptation to changes in data schemas or requirements. Key components include using SPARQL to extract relevant graph subsets and map them to a simplified schema, generating JSON documents from the extracted subgraphs for indexing, and leveraging the SIREn plugin to support structured queries over nested and relational data.
The document discusses using uniform resource locators (URLs) and pipelines of processors to enable dynamic conversion between different structured content formats. Consistent structure is important for enabling automatic processing. URLs can encode conversion pipelines so that content like Excel files can be referenced in DITA topics and other XML documents through simple URLs. This allows for cross-format publishing and editing content in one format that can be saved in another.
Webinar: Elevate Your Enterprise Architecture with In-Memory ComputingMongoDB
The advantages of in-memory computing are well understood. Data can be accessed in RAM nearly 100,000 times faster than retrieving it from disk, delivering orders-of-magnitude higher performance for the most demanding applications. Examples include real-time re-scoring of personalized product recommendations as users are browsing a site, or trading stocks in immediate response to market events.
In this webinar, we’ll briefly explore the trends driving in-memory computing (IMC), the challenges that surround it, and how MongoDB fits into the big picture.
Topics covered in this session will include:
- IMC use cases and customer case studies
- Critical capabilities and components of IMC
- How MongoDB plays a role in an overall IMC strategy within your enterprise architecture
- Suggested architectures related to MongoDB’s in-memory capabilities:
-- Integration with Apache Spark
-- In-Memory Storage Engine
-- Integration with BI tools
Slides for the course Big Data and Automated Content Analysis, in which students of the social sciences (communication science) learn how to conduct analyses using Python.
This document provides an overview of conducting effective internet research. It discusses web browsers, search engines, refining searches using Boolean operators and field searching, and evaluating online sources. Key topics include using search engines to access online information, employing techniques like phrase searching and site: commands to focus results, and assessing credibility of sources using the CARS method of evaluating currency, accuracy, reasonableness, and support. The goal is to help readers move from ignorance to knowledge by teaching them how to efficiently hunt for and critically examine information on the internet.
PostgreSQL - масштабирование в моде, Valentine Gogichashvili (Zalando SE)Ontico
This document discusses how PostgreSQL helped Zalando, one of Europe's largest online fashion retailers, scale their operations. Some key points:
- Zalando uses PostgreSQL to store data for over 13.7 million customers, 150,000+ products, and handles 640+ million visits annually.
- They access data through stored procedures to maintain consistency and independence from schema changes. Stored procedures also allow easy data modeling and schema changes without downtimes.
- Zalando shards their database without limits through their Java stored procedure wrapper which directs calls to the appropriate shard transparently.
- They closely monitor PostgreSQL using custom tools like PGObserver and have a dedicated team to ensure high performance and availability.
Initial Usage Analysis of DBpedia's Triple Pattern FragmentsRuben Verborgh
The document summarizes an analysis of the usage of DBpedia's Triple Pattern Fragments interface between November 2014 and February 2015. Over 4 million requests were made to the interface with 99.9994% uptime. The top clients were the TPF client library, crawlers and Chrome browser. Most requests came from Europe, US and China. The analysis found the interface provided highly available querying of DBpedia's data but more work is needed to understand specific queries and build applications for end users.
The document discusses converting SQL data to JSON format. It defines JSON as data in the form of a JavaScript object with strict rules like strings enclosed in quotes. An example JSON output is shown with movie quotes data. The document explains that SQL Server 2016 introduced the FOR JSON statement to automatically generate JSON from a SQL query, with options to default or customize the JSON structure. Screenshots are presented from an example demo on sqlfiddle.com.
This document discusses various advanced search techniques that can be used on Google, including:
- Phrase searching using quotation marks to find specific phrases
- Excluding terms using a hyphen
- Linking terms using an underscore
- Limiting searches to specific sites, domains, or related sites using a colon
- Using an asterisk as a wildcard for "fill in the blank" queries
- Searching for non-HTML file types using filetype:
- Some techniques like the plus sign and tilde have been deprecated by Google.
It provides examples of how to implement these techniques and notes that Google's supported operators may change over time.
Authentication, Authorization & Error Handling with GraphQLNikolas Burk
The document discusses authentication, authorization, and error handling in GraphQL. It begins with an introduction to GraphQL concepts like schemas, queries, and mutations. It then covers challenges with authentication and authorization in GraphQL, and how errors are returned in the GraphQL specification. The presentation demonstrates examples of error handling and authorization using permission queries. It concludes by sharing additional resources and announcing job openings.
Querying federations of Triple Pattern FragmentsRuben Verborgh
This document discusses querying datasets using Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF), which enable low-cost federated querying over the web. TPF interfaces return partial RDF datasets matching a given triple pattern. Intelligent clients can decompose SPARQL queries into triple patterns and query multiple TPF servers in parallel to solve queries. This achieves high query performance and availability even with many clients, as TPF servers have lightweight query processing and clients handle query planning and execution. The document compares TPF federation to other federated querying systems.
This document discusses advanced search techniques for Google, including the differences between web searching and database searching. It explains that Google searches use keywords to search entire website texts, as opposed to database searches which return fewer records. The document also outlines some basic search operators for Google, such as stop words typically being ignored and Boolean operators like AND, OR, and NOT, noting how AND is implied between search terms in Google by default.
Live DBpedia querying with high availabilityRuben Verborgh
The document discusses improving the availability of querying live DBpedia data by using a simpler interface like Triple Pattern Fragments instead of SPARQL. Triple Pattern Fragments places less load on servers, allowing them to achieve high availability like other HTTP interfaces. Complex queries can still be handled by clients assembling the results from multiple fragment requests rather than burdening servers.
Northwest Florida Association of Computer User Groups TECH 17 Better Search ...hewie
This document provides an overview of search engines and tips for using Google search more effectively. It defines what a search engine is and lists the top search engines in the US, with Google receiving over 1.6 billion monthly visitors. The document then gives various statistics about Google's massive search volume. The remainder of the document provides helpful hints for refining searches, such as using quotation marks for exact phrases, operators like "site:" and "filetype:", and tips for searching for specific types of information like weather, stock prices, and product identifiers.
Sustainable queryable access to Linked DataRuben Verborgh
This document discusses sustainable queryable access to Linked Data through the use of Triple Pattern Fragments (TPF). TPFs provide a low-cost interface that allows clients to query datasets through triple patterns. Intelligent clients can execute SPARQL queries over TPFs by breaking queries into triple patterns and aggregating the results. TPFs also enable federated querying across multiple datasets by treating them uniformly as fragments that can be retrieved. The document demonstrates federated querying over DBpedia, VIAF, and Harvard Library datasets using TPF interfaces.
This document discusses various internet search methods including keyword searches, field searches, Boolean logic searches, and miscellaneous search methods. Keyword searches involve entering a search string or phrase. Field searches allow searching within specific fields like title or domain. Boolean logic uses operators like AND and OR to refine searches. Miscellaneous methods support different languages, spell checking, phone number searches, and math/equivalents.
This document introduces Linked Data Fragments, which is an approach to querying Linked Data in a scalable and reliable way by moving intelligence from centralized servers to distributed clients. It describes how basic Linked Data Fragments can be used to answer SPARQL queries by retrieving and combining relevant fragments. The vision is for clients to be able to query different Linked Data sources across the web using various types of fragments. All Linked Data Fragments software is available as open source.
At Stormpath we spent 18 months researching API design best practices. Join Les Hazlewood, Stormpath CTO and Apache Shiro Chair, as he explains how to design a secure REST API, the right way. He'll also hang out for a live Q&A session at the end.
Sign up for Stormpath: https://api.stormpath.com/register
More from Stormpath: http://www.stormpath.com/blog
Les will cover:
REST + JSON API Design
Base URL design tips
API Security
Versioning for APIs
API Resource Formatting
API Return Values and Content Negotiation
API References (Linking)
API Pagination, Parameters, & Errors
Method Overloading
Resource Expansion and Partial Responses
Error Handling
Multi-tenancy
This document provides tips for advanced keyword searching techniques. It discusses using quotation marks for phrases, Boolean operators like AND and OR, truncation symbols, and limiting searches to specific domains or sources. The document also explains how these techniques can be applied in both Google and library database searches to yield more targeted results.
Google logs over 2 billion searches per day and is the world's largest search engine. The document discusses various search operators that can be used with Google to refine searches and get more specific results, such as using "-" to exclude keywords, "filetype" to search only certain filetypes, and "site" to search within a specific website. It also notes advantages of using search operators like eliminating unwanted results and getting more focused results faster, but their limitations as well, such as Google's 10 word search limit.
Searching and Querying Knowledge Graphs with Solr/SIREn - A Reference Archite...Lucidworks
The document discusses a reference architecture for searching and querying knowledge graphs with Solr/SIREn. It describes challenges in indexing and searching knowledge graphs due to their complex relational structure and diversity of data. The proposed architecture aims to simplify the task by reducing custom code through standardized tools and enabling quick adaptation to changes in data schemas or requirements. Key components include using SPARQL to extract relevant graph subsets and map them to a simplified schema, generating JSON documents from the extracted subgraphs for indexing, and leveraging the SIREn plugin to support structured queries over nested and relational data.
The document discusses using uniform resource locators (URLs) and pipelines of processors to enable dynamic conversion between different structured content formats. Consistent structure is important for enabling automatic processing. URLs can encode conversion pipelines so that content like Excel files can be referenced in DITA topics and other XML documents through simple URLs. This allows for cross-format publishing and editing content in one format that can be saved in another.
Webinar: Elevate Your Enterprise Architecture with In-Memory ComputingMongoDB
The advantages of in-memory computing are well understood. Data can be accessed in RAM nearly 100,000 times faster than retrieving it from disk, delivering orders-of-magnitude higher performance for the most demanding applications. Examples include real-time re-scoring of personalized product recommendations as users are browsing a site, or trading stocks in immediate response to market events.
In this webinar, we’ll briefly explore the trends driving in-memory computing (IMC), the challenges that surround it, and how MongoDB fits into the big picture.
Topics covered in this session will include:
- IMC use cases and customer case studies
- Critical capabilities and components of IMC
- How MongoDB plays a role in an overall IMC strategy within your enterprise architecture
- Suggested architectures related to MongoDB’s in-memory capabilities:
-- Integration with Apache Spark
-- In-Memory Storage Engine
-- Integration with BI tools
Slides for the course Big Data and Automated Content Analysis, in which students of the social sciences (communication science) learn how to conduct analyses using Python.
This document provides an overview of conducting effective internet research. It discusses web browsers, search engines, refining searches using Boolean operators and field searching, and evaluating online sources. Key topics include using search engines to access online information, employing techniques like phrase searching and site: commands to focus results, and assessing credibility of sources using the CARS method of evaluating currency, accuracy, reasonableness, and support. The goal is to help readers move from ignorance to knowledge by teaching them how to efficiently hunt for and critically examine information on the internet.
PostgreSQL - масштабирование в моде, Valentine Gogichashvili (Zalando SE)Ontico
This document discusses how PostgreSQL helped Zalando, one of Europe's largest online fashion retailers, scale their operations. Some key points:
- Zalando uses PostgreSQL to store data for over 13.7 million customers, 150,000+ products, and handles 640+ million visits annually.
- They access data through stored procedures to maintain consistency and independence from schema changes. Stored procedures also allow easy data modeling and schema changes without downtimes.
- Zalando shards their database without limits through their Java stored procedure wrapper which directs calls to the appropriate shard transparently.
- They closely monitor PostgreSQL using custom tools like PGObserver and have a dedicated team to ensure high performance and availability.
RDF and OWL are powerful tools for making data smart. RDF uses a simple triple format to represent metadata and link data using unique identifiers, allowing for data integration. OWL builds on RDF by adding more formal semantics and defining concepts, properties, and relationships to allow for automated reasoning and inference over data. Combining OWL and RDF results in smart data that computers can understand, enabling intelligent automation and decision making.
IRJET - Review on Search Engine OptimizationIRJET Journal
This document discusses search engine optimization (SEO) and how search engines work. It covers the key processes of crawling, indexing, and ranking that search engines use to find and organize web content. Crawling involves search engine bots finding and downloading web pages. Indexing processes and stores the crawled content in a searchable database. Ranking determines the order search results are displayed, with more relevant pages ranking higher. The document provides technical details on Google's architecture and algorithms to perform these core functions at scale across the vastness of the internet.
The document discusses various options for obtaining datasets, including finding existing datasets from sources like data journalism sites, academic sites, government sites, and lists of datasets. It also discusses generating new datasets by scraping data from websites or using APIs. While APIs provide structured governed data, web scraping allows retrieving any visible data but is more complex and customizable. Factors like robots.txt files, CAPTCHAs, dynamic content, and honeypot traps must be considered for web scraping.
Preparing your web services for Android and your Android app for web services...Droidcon Eastern Europe
This document summarizes tips for preparing web services to work well with Android apps and vice versa. It recommends that web services use RESTful APIs with JSON responses for compactness and easy parsing by Android apps. It also provides tips for structuring and caching data efficiently, securely communicating with web services from Android apps, and playing nicely with web services by sending useful debugging information.
MongoDB.local Dallas 2019: Pissing Off IT and Delivery: A Tale of 2 ODS'sMongoDB
Long live RDBMs! For years they have been a staple of large data set storage, manipulation & retrieval. But what if I told you that we were able to simplify every aspect of our new ODS; from data maintenance and implementation to API design, scalability and maintainability by doing one simple thing?
This document discusses the power of open data and how making data available online can enable new applications and discoveries. It provides examples of how open government data allowed for the creation of apps like a gas pump inspection checker. The document also discusses how RESTful principles and APIs have allowed systems like Twitter to be used in new ways not envisioned by their creators by opening their data to developers through standardized interfaces. Overall, the key message is that opening data can fuel innovation and discovery at a relatively low cost.
What is API - Understanding API SimplifiedJubin Aghara
What is API/Getting started with API/Understanding API
The document will give you a basic idea of the following:
- What is API
- Real-world examples
- REST and SOAP
- Protocol layer
- Data format (JSON and XML)
- REST HTTP API example
- Which one to go for
- Tools to get started
This document summarizes the features of Cloudlytics, a service for analyzing Amazon S3, CloudFront, and ELB logs. It provides analytics on geographic traffic sources, browsers, operating systems, HTTP status codes, costs and price optimization, latency, and custom report generation. Visualizations include heat maps, timelines, and geo maps. The goal is to help users track global content delivery, optimize costs, and monitor application performance and security.
The Business Case for Semantic Web Ontology & Knowledge GraphCambridge Semantics
This document discusses how semantic web ontologies and knowledge graphs can help reduce high IT costs by providing a common schema and linking data across systems. It introduces AnzoGraph DB, a graph database built on semantic web standards that can perform both analytics and graph algorithms on large datasets. The document demonstrates how public flight delay data can be converted to a knowledge graph and analyzed using techniques like PageRank, shortest paths, and querying for delayed flights. Overall, it argues that semantic technologies can help address the problem of data integration costs by enabling linked and standardized data.
The document discusses RESTful web services and compares them to SOAP-based web services. It defines RESTful web services and outlines their key characteristics, including using standard HTTP methods to perform operations on resources identified by URIs. The document provides examples of building RESTful web services with JAX-RS and discusses arguments for using RESTful approaches over SOAP-based services, noting REST's simplicity, flexibility and performance advantages.
Analytics & Reporting for Amazon Cloud LogsCloudlytics
A deep dive into the Cloudytics Reports section, with the Following reports in detail & how they can help you with your business use case:
- Geo Tracker Report
- IP Tracker Report
- Timeline Report
- ELB Tracker
- CloudFront Cost Analyzer
- Custom Function
2018 NYC Localogy: Using Data to Build Exceptional Local PagesLocalogy
This document discusses using data-driven approaches to generate localized content at scale for local business pages. It begins by outlining the types of competition on local search engine results pages. It then discusses what makes a good local page, focusing on relevance, authority and uniqueness. The document proposes using natural language generation techniques to transform local landing pages by drawing on relevant data sources to create customized, location-specific content fragments. It outlines a process for identifying locations, brainstorming content topics, connecting data to content structures, and generating unique pages for each location based on the location's numeric representation. Provided the content is properly attributed and overseen for accuracy, this approach aims to better serve customers with more useful local information than generic templates.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
3. Semantic Web? Whaaat?
◦ What semantic web means?
◦ Smarter web!! Duuuh!
◦ Ok. But more specifically?
◦ It’s a web where it is easier to find stuff on internet
4. Semantic Web? Whaaat?
◦ What semantic web means?
◦ Smarter web!! Duuuh!
◦ Ok. But more specifically?
◦ It’s a web where it is easier to find stuff on internet
◦ Yeah! But how?
◦ Hmmmmm……
5. Web 2.0
◦ Search Process
◦ Refine search as you go
◦ The user is guiding the search accordingly to the results that are shown
◦ Search engine is only performing syntax based pattern match
◦ Plus some features to improve performance and accuracy
◦ Semantics are not used or used in a limited way during the search process
7. Syntax and Semantics
◦ Syntax
◦ Green, Yellow, Red
◦ Semantics
◦ Green = Go
◦ Yellow = Better stop
◦ Red = Stop
Traffic Light
Adapted from: Semantic Web from the 2013 Perspective
9. User’s Web Example
Example of dumb web
◦ Goal
◦ Find the telephone number of James Bond
◦ For humans the answer is easy to find
◦ James Bond’s telephone number is 1-800-555-0199
◦ James Bond is a fictional MI6 agent
◦ Since it’s a fictional agent we can infer that the number must be fake
10. Machine’s Web Example
Example of dumb web
Source code of dumb web
◦ For machines find Bond’s number is a hard task
◦ No machine “readable” semantics
◦ Current Web
◦ Created for document sharing
◦ Instead of data sharing
◦ Adapted for Human to Human
◦ Machine to Machine communication is difficult
11. Smart vs Dumb Web
Example of dumb web
Example of smart web
12. Smart vs Dumb Web
Visually both pages are identical
Smart page carries much more
“meaning”
Example of dumb web
Example of smart web
13. Smart vs Dumb Web
Source code of smart webSource code of dumb web
14. Source code analysis
Contains more machine friendly structure
◦ Vocabulary is defined
◦ Data is structured
◦ Data is enriched
The data can be represented as a graph
Source code of smart web
17. Graph analysis
◦ Simple statements
◦ Subject – Predicate – Object
◦ All elements have their own URL
◦ Data is structured
◦ Data can be explored by machines
James
Bond
1-800-555-0199
James Bond
typeof
name
telephone
Person
URL
URL
URL
19. Structured Data Tool
Extracted data
◦ Data recognized by Google’s web crawler
◦ With structured data answers are easy to get
◦ What?
◦ Where?
◦ When Open?
20. Semantic Web
Present Future
Web of Documents Web of Data
Small Change
Big Difference
◦ Data is explicit
◦ Data is connected
◦ Data can be explored by machines
◦ Nontrivial connections can be found
◦ Demo
◦ RelFinder
27. SPARQL
◦ SPARQL Protocol And RDF Query Language
◦ SQL-Like structure
James
Bond
1-800-555-0199
James Bond
typeof
name
telephone
Person
Graph
28. SPARQL
◦ SPARQL Protocol And RDF Query Language
◦ SQL-Like structure
James
Bond
1-800-555-0199
James Bond
typeof
name
telephone
Person
Graph
Goal: Find Bond’s Number
29. SPARQL
◦ SPARQL Protocol And RDF Query Language
◦ SQL-Like structure
James
Bond
1-800-555-0199
James Bond
typeof
name
telephone
Person
Graph
Query
Goal: Find Bond’s Number
30. SPARQL
◦ SPARQL Protocol And RDF Query Language
◦ SQL-Like structure
James
Bond
1-800-555-0199
James Bond
typeof
name
telephone
Person
Graph
Answer
Query
Goal: Find Bond’s Number
32. OWL
◦ Web Ontology Language
◦ Highly expressive
◦ Brings expressivity of logic to Semantic Web
◦ More expressive than RDFS
◦ Allows to express
◦ Constraints
◦ Cardinality
◦ Unions
◦ Intersections
◦ Etc.
Resource that has property hasParent with value
Bond belongs to a class named BondChild
OWL Restriction
Note: Often the concepts of taxonomies and ontologies overlap and used to describe same thing
34. SWRL
◦ Semantic Web Rule Language
◦ Combines parts from OWL and Datalog
◦ Rule syntax
◦ If body (antecedent) then assert head (consequent)
x3 is x1’s uncle
35. Under Development
◦ Pending questions
◦ How to ensure security of data?
◦ How to validate new data?
◦ Is source data reliable?
36. Data Silos
◦ Each application has its own
◦ Goals
◦ Vocabularies
◦ Knowledge base
◦ Not integrated with other data systems
◦ May have overlapping data
Application 1
Application 2
Application 3
Sensor
Network
Gateway
Server Application
Data
Source
Relational
DB
Relational
DB
39. Data Integration
Data Sets
Combined RDF
Model
Combined
Knowledge Model
◦ Data from different sources is
combined into a common model
◦ The whole is greater than the sum
of its parts
◦ New knowledge can be obtained
40. Data Integration
Animal
MammalReptile
Human
Canine Feline
subClassOf subClassOf
subClassOf subClassOf
subClassOf
Wolves Terriers
Hounds
subClassOf
subClassOf
subClassOf
Foundation
Ontology
Extended
Ontology
◦ Foundation ontologies transcend
boundaries of single knowledge domain
◦ Common environment for
◦ Different terminologies
◦ Different knowledge domains
◦ Makes data integration easier
◦ Can be done (semi) automatically
◦ Easier to obtain new knowledge
41. M3 Framework
◦ Four data sources
◦ Different domains
◦ Overlapping data
◦ Same vocabulary
◦ Combined knowledge model
Adapted from: Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
42. M3 Framework
◦ Smart Band sends a set of
measurements about user
◦ One of the measurements is
body temperature
Adapted from: Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
46. M3 Framework
◦ Doctor describes High Fever as
symptom of Cold
◦ Given
◦ Doctor’s info
◦ Lemon’s properties
◦ Framework can infer that
◦ Lemon is good to treat High Fever
Adapted from: Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
48. M3 Framework
◦ User creates a rule:
◦ If body temperature is higher than 38
◦ Then user has High Fever
◦ Given
◦ Sensor measurement
◦ User’s rule
◦ Doctor’s info
◦ Framework can infer that
◦ User has Cold
Adapted from: Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
50. M3 Framework
◦ Given all the data
◦ Framework can recommend to
the user a lemon tea to treat the
cold
Adapted from: Machine-to-Machine Measurement (M3) Framework
52. Linked Open World
◦ Linked Open Data
◦ Data repositories (DataHub, Data.gov, etc.)
◦ Share data to generate new data
◦ Linked Open Vocabularies
◦ Vocabularies repositories
◦ Facilitates data integration
◦ Linked Open Rules
◦ Rules repositories
◦ Concept only
◦ Linked Open Services
◦ Service repositories
◦ Concept only