This is a new feature for me, focusing on facets of data modeling, RDF, SPARQL, SHACL, and related semantic content,…
Kurt Cagle Explores the Cognitive Web
This is a new feature for me, focusing on facets of data modeling, RDF, SPARQL, SHACL, and related semantic content,…
I had a chance (finally) to read Dean Allemang’s recent article about the 2023 KGC Conference, Woolf at the Door:…
I gave this tutorial at the 2023 Knowledge Graph Conference at Cornell University. The tutorial included a demo showcasing how…
When people think about designing ontologies, they frequently leave one of the most powerful tools available to a modeler –…
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…
In the last few years, something of a sea change has hit the world of technical and data graphics, after…
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.
This particular article is a discussion about a recommendation to a given standard, that of Sparql 1.1. None of this…
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.
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