triple store which we will query with SPARQL. If you are not yet familiar with knowledge graphs and reasoning, you can read an introduction published on
the task should accurately quantify the “distribution shift” in the data. Having precise control of this shift could allow us to understand the drawbacks of our learning methods, and build systems which can generalize over multiple tasks but still remember the old ones. Data distribution
GraphDB 9.2 Supports RDF* to Match the Expressivity of Property Graphs - Ontotext
Ontotext releases GraphDB 9.2 featuring the anticipated support for RDF*/SPARQL* and improvements in the plug-ins for semantic similarity and versioning.
Gremlin Snippets are typically short and fun dissections of some aspect of the Gremlin language. For a full list of all steps in the Gremlin language see the Reference Documentation of Apache TinkerPop™. This snippet is based on Gremlin 3.4.6.This snippet demonstrates its lesson using the data of the modern toy graph (image).Please consider bringing any discussion or questions about this snippet to the Gremlin Users Mailing List.
grade features and scale. We appreciate your candid stories and collaboration, and we’ve used this to create a better solution. As such, we’re excited to announce Neo4j for Graph Data Science™, the first data science environment built to harness the predictive power of relationships for enterprise deployments. Neo4j for Graph Data Science is an ecosystem of tools that includes: With Neo4j for Graph Data Science, data scientists are empowered to confide
Knowledge graphs have emerged as a compelling abstraction for organizing world's structured knowledge over the internet, capturing relationships among key entities of interest to enterprises, and a way to integrate information extracted from multiple data sources. Knowledge graphs have also started to play a central role in machine learning and natural language processing as a method to incorporate world knowledge, as a target knowledge representation for extracted knowledge, and for explaining what is being learned. This class is a graduate level research seminar featuring prominent researchers and industry practitioners working on different aspects of knowledge graphs. It will showcase how latest research in AI, database systems and HCI is coming together in integrated intelligent systems centered around knowledge graphs.The seminar will be offered over Zoom as per the planned schedule.The seminar is open to public. Remote participants may join the seminar through Zoom. To be
Feeling SHACL'd to your desk at home these days? Then try out SHACL Play!, a "free online SHACL validator for RDF data" from Thomas Francart bit.ly/2QfpbQ5
Feeling SHACL'd to your desk at home these days? Then try out SHACL Play!, a "free online SHACL validator for RDF data" from Thomas Francart bit.ly/2QfpbQ5
"This article presents our ontology – that is, how we express mathematical ideas and relationships in the Cambridge Mathematics Framework – with examples from the CM Framework itself." twitter.com/CambridgeMaths… Quoted tweet from @CambridgeMaths: Our Ont
"This article presents our ontology – that is, how we express mathematical ideas and relationships in the Cambridge Mathematics Framework – with examples from the CM Framework itself." twitter.com/CambridgeMaths…
The lecture has taken place, but the slides (in English) are fantastic - thanks for making them available Ruben! twitter.com/RubenVerborgh/… Quoted tweet from @RubenVerborgh: On the Web's 31st birthday, I'm giving an open remote lecture on the Semantic We
thanks for making them available Ruben! twitter.com/RubenVerborgh/…
The way an organization manages and disseminates its knowledge is key to informed business decision-making, effectiveness and competitive edge. 2nd edition of the Knowledge Managers Handbook by partner @plambeSG buff.ly/347oNrl https://t.co/Lk9Bj6vpin
The Power of Graph Databases, Linked Data, and Graph Algorithms
In 2019, I was asked to write the Foreword for the book “Graph Algorithms: Practical Examples in Apache Spark and Neo4j“, by Mark Needham and Amy E. Hodler. I wrote an extensive piece on the power of graph databases, linked data, graph algorithms, and various significant graph analytics applications. In their wisdom, the editors of the book decided that I wrote “too much”. So, they correctly shortened my contribution by about half in the final published version of my Foreword for the book.