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Kurt Cagle Explores the Cognitive Web

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Category: Technical

ChatGPT (LLMs) vs. Knowledge Graphs

Posted on March 24, 2023March 24, 2023 by Kurt Cagle

This is the second of three articles about ChatGPT and Knowledge Graphs. In the first article, I looked at how…

 6,234 total views,  158 views today

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SHACL and Many to Many Relationships

Posted on January 28, 2023January 28, 2023 by Kurt Cagle

I came to RDF through a different path than most people. Back in the 2000s, I’d been fairly heavily involved…

 756 total views,  2 views today

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Ask Any (Technical) Mermaid

Posted on January 6, 2023January 6, 2023 by Kurt Cagle

In the last few years, something of a sea change has hit the world of technical and data graphics, after…

 788 total views,  2 views today

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The Tao of Tau

Posted on November 30, 2022November 30, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

For the next three hundred years, π would reign supreme in mathematics as perhaps the single most well known constant ever. However, for several years, Euler debated whether to use π to indicate the circumference of a circle divided by the diameter (a ratio of about 3.1415927…) or to indicate the circumference divided by the ratio (a ratio of 6.2831854…). His decision, ultimately, to go with the former may have complicated mathematics far more than he’d planned.

 95 total views,  3 views today

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Of Superheroes, Hypergraphs and the Intricacy of Roles

Posted on November 30, 2022November 30, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

Ontologists, especially neophyte data modelers, often get caught up in the definition of classes, wanting to treat everything as a class. However, there are two types of things that don’t actually fit cleanly into traditional distinctions of class: roles and categorizations. I’m not going to keep the focus of this article on roles, preferring to treat categorizations separately, though they have a lot of overlap.

 91 total views,  2 views today

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Blue glowing 4 dimensional object in space, computer generated abstract background, 3D rendering

To the Nth Dimension

Posted on November 30, 2022December 1, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

There’s a fair amount of overlaps between programmers and mathematicians. Both tend to be very logical thinkers. Both like manipulating…

 400 total views,  4 views today

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Why Do Standards Fail?

Posted on November 19, 2022November 19, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

I have, over the years, been involved in a number of standards groups and efforts, from the W3C to the IEEE to US and Canadian health care standards, sometimes devoting hundreds or even thousands of hours attempting to craft something that will improve interoperabilit

 724 total views,  1 views today

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Adding Lists and Sequences To Sparql

Posted on October 5, 2021November 30, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

This particular article is a discussion about a recommendation to a given standard, that of Sparql 1.1. None of this…

 99 total views

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What’s In A Name?

Posted on July 7, 2021November 21, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

I am Kurt Cagle, or, according to my birth certificate, Kurt Alan Cagle. My name is Kurt Cagle.

Now, think about that for a bit. The to be verb is remarkably slippery, and it is slippery in almost every language on the planet that has such a construct.

 36 total views,  1 views today

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Making Sense of Data Features

Posted on June 16, 2021November 21, 2022 by Kurt Cagle

Spend any time at all in the machine learning space, and pretty soon you will encounter the term “feature”. It’s…

 79 total views

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