I’ve been having an interesting conversation with readers on Linked In on the nature of trends. I suppose that this…
Kurt Cagle Explores the Cognitive Web
I’ve been having an interesting conversation with readers on Linked In on the nature of trends. I suppose that this…
Meta laid of another 5,000 people today, many from its content moderation division. Companies are framing these massive cuts as…
In the wake of the World Trade Center attack on 9/11/2001, information sharing became a primary requirement, especially regarding crime…
Go back far enough in time, and you will eventually reach a stage where all the words for concepts that…
In my last article (Why Prompts Are The Future of Knowledge Graphs), I explored why a prompt-based approach to knowledge…
A great deal has been written on ChatGPT and its implications for semantics and knowledge graphs. However, it occurred to…
Twenty years ago, I wrote my first blog post. Blogging (we called it Web-Logging back then) was just emerging from…
In the next several months, it is very likely that the following scenario will be repeated over and over again. The company that you work for sends out email notices saying that, with the pandemic now in the rearview mirror, workers will be expected to return full time to the office, or face being fired.
Way back in 1991, Tim Berners-Lee, then a young English software developer working at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, came up with an intriguing way of combining a communication protocol for retrieving content (HTTP) with a descriptive language for embedding such links into documents (HTML). Shortly thereafter, as more and more people began to create content on these new HTTP servers, it became necessary to be able to provide some kind of mechanism to find this content.
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