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#linkeddata

1 message1 participant0 message aujourd’hui
Public
Forum Standaardisatie

Hulp gevraagd!

Werkt jouw #overheidsorganisatie met #begrippenlijsten, #linkeddata of allebei? Vul dan uiterlijk woensdag 25 juni onze enquête in. Dit kost je maar een paar minuten. Jouw inzichten helpen ons om een beter beeld krijgen van het gebruik van linked data bij overheden, in het bijzonder #openstandaard #skos

👉 De enquête verzamelt geen persoonsgegevens.

🔗 Vul hier de enquête in:ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/o

@DigitaleOverheid @pldn @nora @developer @digilab @NetwerkDigitaalErfgoed

ec.europa.euGebruikt uw organisatie linked data?
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Frederik Elwert

Today the #SemDH2025 workshop takes place alongside #ESWC2025. I’m happy that Philipp Tögel will present our paper on Data-rich Web Annotations. We discuss how web annotations, a W3C standard, can be leveraged to include complex analysis with domain-specific data models as #LinkedData, without a need to extend the WADM core ontology. We apply this in @sfb1475 to store rich information about metaphorical expressions as annotations. semdh.github.io/accepted-paper #DigitalHumanities #SemanticWeb

semdh.github.ioAccepted Papers
Public
W3C Developers

Last April, @fabien_gandon highlighted how @w3c #LinkedData standards (such as RDF, SHACL, and #SPARQL) enable knowledge extraction, sharing, and machine learning across domains like #robotics, culture, medicine, and chemistry. These standards support interoperability, agent collaboration, and distributed #AI. He concluded his talk with a call to address AI's impact on user attention and to encourage ethical dialogue within the W3C community.

🎬 Watch 'LLM & Linked Data': youtu.be/CVFhPYTVBlI

Sanpshot of the video recording of Fabien Gandon presenting the slide 'Many opportunities for W3C and the Web'
Public
JG10

I've started a draft spec defining high level processing and rendering rules to bind an RDF graph to HTML elements.

The UI data binding is specified using HTML attributes, which when hydrated provides valid RDFa.

The idea is to enable bringing pages of data together within a single document

Still early days, but here's the description of a subject-connected list

jg10.solidcommunity.net/open-w

jg10.solidcommunity.netRDF HTML UI data binding
#LinkedData#RDF#RDFa
A répondu dans un fil de discussion
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leobard

@marcel @nohillside

I like the grand idea of subscribing to URL paths, for networked decentralized distribution of #linkeddata chunks. I would love to see it used for collections of #semanticweb data relevant to me, my city, my trade.

asayers.com/jetrelay

Appendix: Thoughts on ATproto and the “push-based internet”

"The fact that the model matches the OG internet means you can expose the same data over HTTP for people who’d rather pull. Giving each record an identity (in the form of a path) is also just very useful in itself.

...

The pull-based internet has HTTP. The push-based internet has made do with RSS for a long time. A new, more capable standard could be a great development."

www.asayers.comJetrelay
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Katharina Brunner

Warum man mit verlinkten Daten arbeiten will, wirkt häufig wie eine Arbeitsbeschaffungsmaßnahme. Erst mal alles komplizierter machen, damit's später einfacher ist - das ist nicht immer das überzeugenste Argument

@stk hat hier ein gut nachvollziehbares Beispiel aufgeschrieben: zu Adressen.

Und die Pointe hier schon mal verraten: Die Schweiz macht das so, flächendeckend.

stefan.bloggt.es/2025/05/what-

stk | schlampig sortiertes Zeug, das ich schon immer mal sagen wollte. · What is in a street name – Schoener leben mit Linked Data | stk
#linkeddata#lod
Suite du fil
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Ed Summers

But in other cases a description has an existing URI already, e.g. id.loc.gov/... and we want to allow it to be POSTed. We can switch the supplied subject URI with newly minted URI, and preserve the relation with `bf:derivedFrom`. But maybe this is hocus-pocus and the API should just not allow descriptions like this to be POSTed?

Is there anything else like this going on in #linkeddata land?

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Ed Summers

Pardon this awkwardly expressed & niche question -- it has been a minute since I've done much #linkeddata work.

If you have an API that allows an RDF description (JSON-LD) to be POSTed, which results in a new resource being created, are there practices for how the subject URI in the description should be managed?

Public
Julien A. Raemy

My PhD thesis "Linked Open Usable Data for Cultural Heritage: Perspectives on Community Practices and Semantic Interoperability" is now (finally) available in HTML format: phd.julsraemy.ch/thesis.html (not perfect I reckon)

The PDF was published in December 2024 on the University of Basel's repository: doi.org/10.5451/unibas-ep96807.

@IIIF
#LinkedData #LOUD #CulturalHeritage #DigitalHumanities #IIIF #LinkedArt #GLAM

phd.julsraemy.chLinked Open Usable Data for Cultural Heritage: Perspectives on Community Practices and Semantic InteroperabilityDigital technologies have fundamentally transformed how Cultural Heritage (CH) collections are accessed and engaged with. Linked Open Usable Data (LOUD) specifications, including the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) Presentation API 3.0, Linked Art, and the Web Annotation Data Model (WADM), have emerged as web standards to facilitate the description and dissemination of these valuable resources. Despite the widespread adoption of IIIF, implementing LOUD specifications, particularly in combination, remains challenging. This is especially evident in the development and assessment of infrastructures, or sites of assemblage, that support these standards. This research is guided by two perspectives: community practices and semantic interoperability. The first perspective assesses how organizations, individuals, and apparatuses engage with and contribute to the consensus-making processes surrounding LOUD. By examining these practices, the social fabrics of the LOUD ecosystem can be better understood. The second perspective focuses on making data meaningful to machines in a standardized, interoperable manner that promotes the exchange of well-formed information. This research is grounded in the SNSF-funded project, *Participatory Knowledge Practices in Analogue and Digital Image Archives* (PIA) (2021–2025), which aims to develop a citizen science platform for three photographic collections from the Cultural Anthropology Switzerland (CAS) archives. Actor-Network Theory (ANT) forms the theoretical foundation, aiming to describe the collaborative structures of the LOUD ecosystem and emphasize the role of non-human actors. Beyond its implementation within the PIA project, this research includes an analysis of the social dynamics within the IIIF and Linked Art communities and an investigation of Yale's Collections Discovery platform, LUX. The research identifies socio-technical requirements for developing specifications aligned with LOUD principles. It also examines how the implementation of LOUD standards in PIA highlights their potential benefits and limitations in facilitating data reuse and broader participation. Additionally, it explores Yale University's large-scale deployment of LOUD standards, emphasizing the importance of ensuring consistency between Linked Art and IIIF resources within the LUX platform for the CH domain. The core methodology of this thesis is an actor- and practice-centered inquiry, focusing on a detailed examination of specific cosmologies within LOUD-driven communities, PIA, and LUX. This micro-perspective approach provides rich empirical evidence to unravel the intricate web of cultural processes and constellations in these contexts. Key empirical findings indicate that LOUD enhances the discoverability and integration of data in CH, requiring community-driven consensus on model interoperability. However, significant challenges include engaging marginalized groups, sustaining long-term participation, and balancing technological and social factors. Strategic use of technology and the capture of digital materiality are critical, but LOUD also poses challenges related to resource investment, data consistency, and the broader implementation of complex patterns. LOUD should lead efforts to improve the accessibility and usability of CH data. The community-driven methodologies of IIIF and Linked Art inherently foster collaboration and transparency, making these standards essential tools in evolving data management practices. Even for institutions and projects that do not adopt these specifications, the socio-technical practices of LOUD offer vital insights into effective digital stewardship and strategies for community engagement.
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