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Breaking up Facebook? Try data literacy, social engineering, personal knowledge graphs, and developer advocacy
Breaking up Facebook? Try data literacy, social engineering, personal knowledge graphs, and developer advocacy
Yes, Facebook is a data-driven monopoly. But the only real way to break it up is by getting hold of its data and functionality, one piece at a time. It will take a combination of tech, data, and social engineering to get there. And graphs -- personal knowledge graphs.
·zdnet.com·
Breaking up Facebook? Try data literacy, social engineering, personal knowledge graphs, and developer advocacy
Data.world secures $26 million funding, exemplifies the use of semantics and knowledge graphs for metadata management
Data.world secures $26 million funding, exemplifies the use of semantics and knowledge graphs for metadata management
Data.world wants to eliminate data silos to answer business questions. Their bet to do this is to provide data catalogs powered by knowledge graphs and semantics. The choice of technology seems to hit the mark, but intangibles matter, too.
·zdnet.com·
Data.world secures $26 million funding, exemplifies the use of semantics and knowledge graphs for metadata management
Knowledge graphs beyond the hype: Getting knowledge in and out of graphs and databases
Knowledge graphs beyond the hype: Getting knowledge in and out of graphs and databases
What exactly are knowledge graphs, and what's with all the hype about them? Learning to tell apart hype from reality, defining different types of graphs, and picking the right tools and database for your use case is essential if you want to be like the Airbnbs, Amazons, Googles, and LinkedIns of the world.
·zdnet.com·
Knowledge graphs beyond the hype: Getting knowledge in and out of graphs and databases
From data to knowledge and AI via graphs: Technology to support a knowledge-based economy
From data to knowledge and AI via graphs: Technology to support a knowledge-based economy
In the new knowledge-based digital world, encoding and making use of business and operational knowledge is the key to making progress and staying competitive. Here's a shortlist of technologies and processes that can support this transition, and what they are about.
·zdnet.com·
From data to knowledge and AI via graphs: Technology to support a knowledge-based economy
By integrating LLMs with internal data through Knowledge Graphs, we can create a Working Memory Graph (WMG) that combines the strengths of both approaches in order to achieve a given task
By integrating LLMs with internal data through Knowledge Graphs, we can create a Working Memory Graph (WMG) that combines the strengths of both approaches in order to achieve a given task
The butcher-on-the-bus is a rhetorical device that sheds light on human memory processes. Imagine recognising someone on a bus but struggling to place their… | 62 comments on LinkedIn
·linkedin.com·
By integrating LLMs with internal data through Knowledge Graphs, we can create a Working Memory Graph (WMG) that combines the strengths of both approaches in order to achieve a given task
Can we boost the confidence scores of LLM answers with the help of knowledge graphs? - DataScienceCentral.com
Can we boost the confidence scores of LLM answers with the help of knowledge graphs? - DataScienceCentral.com
Irene Politkoff, Founder and Chief Product Evangelist at semantic modeling tools provider TopQuadrant, posted this description of the large language model (LLM) ChatGPT: “ChatGPT doesn’t access a database of facts to answer your questions. Instead, its responses are based on patterns that it saw in the training data. So ChatGPT is not always trustworthy.” Georgetown… Read More »Can we boost the confidence scores of LLM answers with the help of knowledge graphs?
·datasciencecentral.com·
Can we boost the confidence scores of LLM answers with the help of knowledge graphs? - DataScienceCentral.com
Graph Neural Networks Go Forward-Forward
Graph Neural Networks Go Forward-Forward
We present the Graph Forward-Forward (GFF) algorithm, an extension of the Forward-Forward procedure to graphs, able to handle features distributed over a graph's nodes. This allows training graph neural networks with forward passes only, without backpropagation. Our method is agnostic to the message-passing scheme, and provides a more biologically plausible learning scheme than backpropagation, while also carrying computational advantages. With GFF, graph neural networks are trained greedily layer by layer, using both positive and negative samples. We run experiments on 11 standard graph property prediction tasks, showing how GFF provides an effective alternative to backpropagation for training graph neural networks. This shows in particular that this procedure is remarkably efficient in spite of combining the per-layer training with the locality of the processing in a GNN.
·arxiv.org·
Graph Neural Networks Go Forward-Forward