At Semantic Partners, we wanted to build our informed opinion over the strengths and weaknesses of graph RAG for RDF triple stores. We considered a simple use case: matching a job opening with Curriculum Vitae. We show how we used Ontotext GraphDB to build a simple graph RAG retriever using open, offline LLM models – the graph acting like a domain expert for improving search accuracy.
GNN-RAG: Graph Neural Retrieval for Large Language Model Reasoning
Knowledge Graphs (KGs) represent human-crafted factual knowledge in the form of triplets (head, relation, tail), which collectively form a graph. Question Answering over KGs (KGQA) is the task of...
Docs2KG: Unified Knowledge Graph Construction from Heterogeneous Documents Assisted by Large Language Models
Introducing Docs2KG: A New Era in Knowledge Graph Construction from Unstructured Data ... Did you know that 80% of enterprise data resides in unstructured… | 13 comments on LinkedIn
Docs2KG: A New Era in Knowledge Graph Construction from Unstructured Data
SPARQL CDTs: Representing and Querying Lists and Maps as RDF Literals
This specification defines an approach to represent generic forms of composite values (lists and maps, in particular) as literals in RDF, and corresponding extensions of the SPARQL language. These extensions include an aggregation function to produce such composite values, functions to operate on such composite values in expressions, and a new operator to transform such composite values into their individual components.
RDF combines universal ways to name, structure and give meaning to data using only open standards. Naming is done with URIs; the structure is always the subject-predicate-object triple, and the meaning is provided by extending RDF with shared vocabularies. These three ways, individually and in combination, enable autonomy and cohesion. Let's see how.
When building GraphRAG, you may want to explicitly define the graph yourself, or use the LLM automatically extract the graph
When building GraphRAG, you may want to explicitly define the graph yourself, or use the LLM automatically extract the graph. Both have tradeoffs: the former… | 17 comments on LinkedIn
When building GraphRAG, you may want to explicitly define the graph yourself, or use the LLM automatically extract the graph
Over the past few weeks I’ve been researching, and building a framework that combines the power of Large Language Models for text parsing and transformation with the precision of structur…
Here are my slides from KGC 2024: https://lnkd.in/gAhMRE_U. In a nutshell, I made the point that when it comes to adding advanced features to property graphs…
Last week, I attended the 21st Extended (European) Semantic Web Conference. The conference was well organised by Dr. Albert Meroño Peñuela from King’s College London. He seemed surprisingly c…
GNN-RAG: Graph Neural Retrieval for Large Language Model Reasoning
RAG meets GNNs: Integrating graphs into a modern workflow. Knowledge Graphs (KGs) are a powerful way to represent factual knowledge, but querying them with…
GNN-RAG: Graph Neural Retrieval for Large Language Model Reasoning
Low-latency automotive vision with event cameras - Nature
Use of a 20 frames per second (fps) RGB camera plus an event camera can achieve the same latency as a 5,000-fps camera with the bandwidth of a 45-fps camera without compromising accuracy.
Build-your-own Graph RAG 🕸️ There are two prepackaged ways to do RAG with knowledge graphs: vector/keyword search with graph traversal, and text-to-cypher.… | 15 comments on LinkedIn
GNN-RAG: Graph Neural Retrieval for Large Language Model Reasoning
GNN-RAG Combines the language understanding abilities of LLMs with the reasoning abilities of GNNs in a RAG style. The GNN extracts useful and relevant…
Understanding Transformer Reasoning Capabilities via Graph Algorithms
🎉 Check out our new work on Transformer theory! (out today on arxiv) Key takeaways: 1️⃣ We show how 9 different algorithmic tasks map into a complexity… | 10 comments on LinkedIn