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1000 results for “c_alpha”
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The Irish rock music invasion keeps on rolling!
Source: amazon.comMuch like the British Invasion the 1960s and their second invasion the 1980s, 2025 has been a banger year for alternative, indie, garage, and post-punk rock music coming out of the Emerald Isle. This blog author’s favorite news song of the year is“My Favorite Monster” by Cliffords and my choice for best new album of 2025, Altar, was released by NewDad in September.
Among the rock bands from Ireland that are quickly becoming household names, are the following nine (presented in alphabetical order):
Cardinals – must listen songs – “Masquerade” and “Barbed Wire”
Cardinals – Source: clashmusic.com——–
Cliffords – must listen songs – All of them on their Salt of the Lee EP and the tune “Marsh.”
Cliffords – Source: nme.com——–
Florence Road – must listen songs – All of them on their Fall Back EP, plus “Storm Warnings,” “Break the Girl,” and “Miss.”
Florence Road – Source: pmstudio.com———
Fontaines D.C. – must listen songs “Favourite” and “It’s Amazing to Be Young”
Fontaines D.C. – Source: nme.com———
Inhaler – must listen songs (Bono’s son is the lead singer) – “You Might Get What You Want” and “Dublin in Ecstasy”
Inhaler – Source: variety.com———
NewDad – must listen songs – Every song, especially those on their Altar and Madra LPs
NewDad – Source: nme.com———
Pillow Queens – must listen songs – “Holy Show” and “Like a Lesson”
Pillow Queens – Source: pillowqueens.com——–
Sprints – must listen song – “Better”
Sprints – Source: spotify.com———
The Murder Capital – must listen songs : “Love of Country” and “Words Lost Meaning”
The Murder Capital- Source: thesuntavern.co.ukWhat’s really cool is the music isn’t just coming out of Dublin. Its emanating from across Ireland in places like Cork (Cliffords and Cardinals), Galway (NewDad), and Bray (Florence Road) too. Another special aspect about Irish rock is the inclusion of traditional instruments like fiddle, accordion, and trumpet into the music.
If you get a chance, check these and other terrific Irish bands out online or on your favorite music app.
Peace!
#albums #altRock #bands #cardinals #cliffords #eps #europe #florenceRoad #fontainesDC #fun #indie #inhaler #ireland #irish #music #newMusic #newdad #pillowQueens #postPunk #rock #singles #songs #sprints #theMurderCapital
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The Irish rock music invasion keeps on rolling!
Source: amazon.comMuch like the British Invasion the 1960s and their second invasion the 1980s, 2025 has been a banger year for alternative, indie, garage, and post-punk rock music coming out of the Emerald Isle. This blog author’s favorite news song of the year is“My Favorite Monster” by Cliffords and my choice for best new album of 2025, Altar, was released by NewDad in September.
Among the rock bands from Ireland that are quickly becoming household names, are the following nine (presented in alphabetical order):
Cardinals – must listen songs – “Masquerade” and “Barbed Wire”
Cardinals – Source: clashmusic.com——–
Cliffords – must listen songs – All of them on their Salt of the Lee EP and the tune “Marsh.”
Cliffords – Source: nme.com——–
Florence Road – must listen songs – All of them on their Fall Back EP, plus “Storm Warnings,” “Break the Girl,” and “Miss.”
Florence Road – Source: pmstudio.com———
Fontaines D.C. – must listen songs “Favourite” and “It’s Amazing to Be Young”
Fontaines D.C. – Source: nme.com———
Inhaler – must listen songs (Bono’s son is the lead singer) – “You Might Get What You Want” and “Dublin in Ecstasy”
Inhaler – Source: variety.com———
NewDad – must listen songs – Every song, especially those on their Altar and Madra LPs
NewDad – Source: nme.com———
Pillow Queens – must listen songs – “Holy Show” and “Like a Lesson”
Pillow Queens – Source: pillowqueens.com——–
Sprints – must listen song – “Better”
Sprints – Source: spotify.com———
The Murder Capital – must listen songs : “Love of Country” and “Words Lost Meaning”
The Murder Capital- Source: thesuntavern.co.ukWhat’s really cool is the music isn’t just coming out of Dublin. Its emanating from across Ireland in places like Cork (Cliffords and Cardinals), Galway (NewDad), and Bray (Florence Road) too. Another special aspect about Irish rock is the inclusion of traditional instruments like fiddle, accordion, and trumpet into the music.
If you get a chance, check these and other terrific Irish bands out online or on your favorite music app.
Peace!
#albums #altRock #bands #cardinals #cliffords #eps #europe #florenceRoad #fontainesDC #fun #indie #inhaler #ireland #irish #music #newMusic #newdad #pillowQueens #postPunk #rock #singles #songs #sprints #theMurderCapital
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The Irish rock music invasion keeps on rolling!
Source: amazon.comMuch like the British Invasion the 1960s and their second invasion the 1980s, 2025 has been a banger year for alternative, indie, garage, and post-punk rock music coming out of the Emerald Isle. This blog author’s favorite news song of the year is“My Favorite Monster” by Cliffords and my choice for best new album of 2025, Altar, was released by NewDad in September.
Among the rock bands from Ireland that are quickly becoming household names, are the following nine (presented in alphabetical order):
Cardinals – must listen songs – “Masquerade” and “Barbed Wire”
Cardinals – Source: clashmusic.com——–
Cliffords – must listen songs – All of them on their Salt of the Lee EP and the tune “Marsh.”
Cliffords – Source: nme.com——–
Florence Road – must listen songs – All of them on their Fall Back EP, plus “Storm Warnings,” “Break the Girl,” and “Miss.”
Florence Road – Source: pmstudio.com———
Fontaines D.C. – must listen songs “Favourite” and “It’s Amazing to Be Young”
Fontaines D.C. – Source: nme.com———
Inhaler – must listen songs (Bono’s son is the lead singer) – “You Might Get What You Want” and “Dublin in Ecstasy”
Inhaler – Source: variety.com———
NewDad – must listen songs – Every song, especially those on their Altar and Madra LPs
NewDad – Source: nme.com———
Pillow Queens – must listen songs – “Holy Show” and “Like a Lesson”
Pillow Queens – Source: pillowqueens.com——–
Sprints – must listen song – “Better”
Sprints – Source: spotify.com———
The Murder Capital – must listen songs : “Love of Country” and “Words Lost Meaning”
The Murder Capital- Source: thesuntavern.co.ukWhat’s really cool is the music isn’t just coming out of Dublin. Its emanating from across Ireland in places like Cork (Cliffords and Cardinals), Galway (NewDad), and Bray (Florence Road) too. Another special aspect about Irish rock is the inclusion of traditional instruments like fiddle, accordion, and trumpet into the music.
If you get a chance, check these and other terrific Irish bands out online or on your favorite music app.
Peace!
#albums #altRock #bands #cardinals #cliffords #eps #europe #florenceRoad #fontainesDC #fun #indie #inhaler #ireland #irish #music #newMusic #newdad #pillowQueens #postPunk #rock #singles #songs #sprints #theMurderCapital
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The Irish rock music invasion keeps on rolling!
Source: amazon.comMuch like the British Invasion the 1960s and their second invasion the 1980s, 2025 has been a banger year for alternative, indie, garage, and post-punk rock music coming out of the Emerald Isle. This blog author’s favorite news song of the year is“My Favorite Monster” by Cliffords and my choice for best new album of 2025, Altar, was released by NewDad in September.
Among the rock bands from Ireland that are quickly becoming household names, are the following nine (presented in alphabetical order):
Cardinals – must listen songs – “Masquerade” and “Barbed Wire”
Cardinals – Source: clashmusic.com——–
Cliffords – must listen songs – All of them on their Salt of the Lee EP and the tune “Marsh.”
Cliffords – Source: nme.com——–
Florence Road – must listen songs – All of them on their Fall Back EP, plus “Storm Warnings,” “Break the Girl,” and “Miss.”
Florence Road – Source: pmstudio.com———
Fontaines D.C. – must listen songs “Favourite” and “It’s Amazing to Be Young”
Fontaines D.C. – Source: nme.com———
Inhaler – must listen songs (Bono’s son is the lead singer) – “You Might Get What You Want” and “Dublin in Ecstasy”
Inhaler – Source: variety.com———
NewDad – must listen songs – Every song, especially those on their Altar and Madra LPs
NewDad – Source: nme.com———
Pillow Queens – must listen songs – “Holy Show” and “Like a Lesson”
Pillow Queens – Source: pillowqueens.com——–
Sprints – must listen song – “Better”
Sprints – Source: spotify.com———
The Murder Capital – must listen songs : “Love of Country” and “Words Lost Meaning”
The Murder Capital- Source: thesuntavern.co.ukWhat’s really cool is the music isn’t just coming out of Dublin. Its emanating from across Ireland in places like Cork (Cliffords and Cardinals), Galway (NewDad), and Bray (Florence Road) too. Another special aspect about Irish rock is the inclusion of traditional instruments like fiddle, accordion, and trumpet into the music.
If you get a chance, check these and other terrific Irish bands out online or on your favorite music app.
Peace!
#albums #altRock #bands #cardinals #cliffords #eps #europe #florenceRoad #fontainesDC #fun #indie #inhaler #ireland #irish #music #newMusic #newdad #pillowQueens #postPunk #rock #singles #songs #sprints #theMurderCapital
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The Irish rock music invasion keeps on rolling!
Source: amazon.comMuch like the British Invasion the 1960s and their second invasion the 1980s, 2025 has been a banger year for alternative, indie, garage, and post-punk rock music coming out of the Emerald Isle. This blog author’s favorite news song of the year is“My Favorite Monster” by Cliffords and my choice for best new album of 2025, Altar, was released by NewDad in September.
Among the rock bands from Ireland that are quickly becoming household names, are the following nine (presented in alphabetical order):
Cardinals – must listen songs – “Masquerade” and “Barbed Wire”
Cardinals – Source: clashmusic.com——–
Cliffords – must listen songs – All of them on their Salt of the Lee EP and the tune “Marsh.”
Cliffords – Source: nme.com——–
Florence Road – must listen songs – All of them on their Fall Back EP, plus “Storm Warnings,” “Break the Girl,” and “Miss.”
Florence Road – Source: pmstudio.com———
Fontaines D.C. – must listen songs “Favourite” and “It’s Amazing to Be Young”
Fontaines D.C. – Source: nme.com———
Inhaler – must listen songs (Bono’s son is the lead singer) – “You Might Get What You Want” and “Dublin in Ecstasy”
Inhaler – Source: variety.com———
NewDad – must listen songs – Every song, especially those on their Altar and Madra LPs
NewDad – Source: nme.com———
Pillow Queens – must listen songs – “Holy Show” and “Like a Lesson”
Pillow Queens – Source: pillowqueens.com——–
Sprints – must listen song – “Better”
Sprints – Source: spotify.com———
The Murder Capital – must listen songs : “Love of Country” and “Words Lost Meaning”
The Murder Capital- Source: thesuntavern.co.ukWhat’s really cool is the music isn’t just coming out of Dublin. Its emanating from across Ireland in places like Cork (Cliffords and Cardinals), Galway (NewDad), and Bray (Florence Road) too. Another special aspect about Irish rock is the inclusion of traditional instruments like fiddle, accordion, and trumpet into the music.
If you get a chance, check these and other terrific Irish bands out online or on your favorite music app.
Peace!
#albums #altRock #bands #cardinals #cliffords #eps #europe #florenceRoad #fontainesDC #fun #indie #inhaler #ireland #irish #music #newMusic #newdad #pillowQueens #postPunk #rock #singles #songs #sprints #theMurderCapital
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Just released! 🚀
After one sequential-only CI failure, two artifacts builds, one GitHub outage, two fixes for the Windows installer build, four Windows builds, and a NuGet outage:
🐍 Python 3.15 alpha 2!
🔬 PEP 799: A new high-frequency statistical sampling profiler
💬 PEP 686: Python now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding
🌊 PEP 782: A new PyBytesWriter C API to create a Python bytes object
⚠️ Better error messageshttps://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-15-0a2/104948?u=hugovk
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Just released! 🚀
After one sequential-only CI failure, two artifacts builds, one GitHub outage, two fixes for the Windows installer build, four Windows builds, and a NuGet outage:
🐍 Python 3.15 alpha 2!
🔬 PEP 799: A new high-frequency statistical sampling profiler
💬 PEP 686: Python now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding
🌊 PEP 782: A new PyBytesWriter C API to create a Python bytes object
⚠️ Better error messageshttps://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-15-0a2/104948?u=hugovk
-
Just released! 🚀
After one sequential-only CI failure, two artifacts builds, one GitHub outage, two fixes for the Windows installer build, four Windows builds, and a NuGet outage:
🐍 Python 3.15 alpha 2!
🔬 PEP 799: A new high-frequency statistical sampling profiler
💬 PEP 686: Python now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding
🌊 PEP 782: A new PyBytesWriter C API to create a Python bytes object
⚠️ Better error messageshttps://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-15-0a2/104948?u=hugovk
-
Just released! 🚀
After one sequential-only CI failure, two artifacts builds, one GitHub outage, two fixes for the Windows installer build, four Windows builds, and a NuGet outage:
🐍 Python 3.15 alpha 2!
🔬 PEP 799: A new high-frequency statistical sampling profiler
💬 PEP 686: Python now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding
🌊 PEP 782: A new PyBytesWriter C API to create a Python bytes object
⚠️ Better error messageshttps://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-15-0a2/104948?u=hugovk
-
Just released! 🚀
After one sequential-only CI failure, two artifacts builds, one GitHub outage, two fixes for the Windows installer build, four Windows builds, and a NuGet outage:
🐍 Python 3.15 alpha 2!
🔬 PEP 799: A new high-frequency statistical sampling profiler
💬 PEP 686: Python now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding
🌊 PEP 782: A new PyBytesWriter C API to create a Python bytes object
⚠️ Better error messageshttps://discuss.python.org/t/python-3-15-0a2/104948?u=hugovk
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Get ready for .NET Conf 2025 on November 11th!
As we are approaching to the final release of .NET 10.0, a conference for .NET developers has been finally set to be scheduled for November 11th, and this event lasts three days up to November 13th. This conference talks about what’s new in .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026, where they both introduce new features and improvements to enhance your developer experience.
Joining the conference is free, and you can mark the schedule on your calendar using the below button.
.NET ConfThe below main events will happen in this conference:
- November 11th (8 AM to 6 PM PST): This is a big day for .NET developers where .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026 will be showcased for new features and improvements, as well as the Code Party that you can win some great prizes.
- November 12th (9 AM to 5 PM PST): This showcases a deep dive into .NET, Azure, and AI.
- November 13th (5 AM to 5 PM PST): This is a community event with speakers around the world.
After the main events, there comes two additional days, which are the Student Zone on November 14th that is a beginner-friendly virtual event where experts teach you how to build awesome projects using C# and .NET, and November 13th to 15th where the community events are held.
There will also be giveaways and digital swags where you receive them with many valuable perks, such as digital goods worth over $5,500, like high-value software licenses and other goodies.
The speakers in this conference event will be (in alphabetical order):
- Allie Barry
- Brady Gaster
- Cathy Sullivan
- Damian Edwards
- David Fowler
- Gaurav Seth
- Maddy Montaquila
- Mads Kristensen
- Maria Naggaga Nakanwagi
- Mike Kistler
- Rachel King
- Safia Abdalla
- Scott Hanselman
Join the .NET Conf for free!
#Net #Net10 #Net100 #NETConf #NETConf2025 #C_ #dotnet #F_ #fsharp #news #Tech #Technology #update #VB
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Get ready for .NET Conf 2025 on November 11th!
As we are approaching to the final release of .NET 10.0, a conference for .NET developers has been finally set to be scheduled for November 11th, and this event lasts three days up to November 13th. This conference talks about what’s new in .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026, where they both introduce new features and improvements to enhance your developer experience.
Joining the conference is free, and you can mark the schedule on your calendar using the below button.
.NET ConfThe below main events will happen in this conference:
- November 11th (8 AM to 6 PM PST): This is a big day for .NET developers where .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026 will be showcased for new features and improvements, as well as the Code Party that you can win some great prizes.
- November 12th (9 AM to 5 PM PST): This showcases a deep dive into .NET, Azure, and AI.
- November 13th (5 AM to 5 PM PST): This is a community event with speakers around the world.
After the main events, there comes two additional days, which are the Student Zone on November 14th that is a beginner-friendly virtual event where experts teach you how to build awesome projects using C# and .NET, and November 13th to 15th where the community events are held.
There will also be giveaways and digital swags where you receive them with many valuable perks, such as digital goods worth over $5,500, like high-value software licenses and other goodies.
The speakers in this conference event will be (in alphabetical order):
- Allie Barry
- Brady Gaster
- Cathy Sullivan
- Damian Edwards
- David Fowler
- Gaurav Seth
- Maddy Montaquila
- Mads Kristensen
- Maria Naggaga Nakanwagi
- Mike Kistler
- Rachel King
- Safia Abdalla
- Scott Hanselman
Join the .NET Conf for free!
#Net #Net10 #Net100 #NETConf #NETConf2025 #C_ #dotnet #F_ #fsharp #news #Tech #Technology #update #VB
-
Get ready for .NET Conf 2025 on November 11th!
As we are approaching to the final release of .NET 10.0, a conference for .NET developers has been finally set to be scheduled for November 11th, and this event lasts three days up to November 13th. This conference talks about what’s new in .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026, where they both introduce new features and improvements to enhance your developer experience.
Joining the conference is free, and you can mark the schedule on your calendar using the below button.
.NET ConfThe below main events will happen in this conference:
- November 11th (8 AM to 6 PM PST): This is a big day for .NET developers where .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026 will be showcased for new features and improvements, as well as the Code Party that you can win some great prizes.
- November 12th (9 AM to 5 PM PST): This showcases a deep dive into .NET, Azure, and AI.
- November 13th (5 AM to 5 PM PST): This is a community event with speakers around the world.
After the main events, there comes two additional days, which are the Student Zone on November 14th that is a beginner-friendly virtual event where experts teach you how to build awesome projects using C# and .NET, and November 13th to 15th where the community events are held.
There will also be giveaways and digital swags where you receive them with many valuable perks, such as digital goods worth over $5,500, like high-value software licenses and other goodies.
The speakers in this conference event will be (in alphabetical order):
- Allie Barry
- Brady Gaster
- Cathy Sullivan
- Damian Edwards
- David Fowler
- Gaurav Seth
- Maddy Montaquila
- Mads Kristensen
- Maria Naggaga Nakanwagi
- Mike Kistler
- Rachel King
- Safia Abdalla
- Scott Hanselman
Join the .NET Conf for free!
#Net #Net10 #Net100 #NETConf #NETConf2025 #C_ #dotnet #F_ #fsharp #news #Tech #Technology #update #VB
-
Get ready for .NET Conf 2025 on November 11th!
As we are approaching to the final release of .NET 10.0, a conference for .NET developers has been finally set to be scheduled for November 11th, and this event lasts three days up to November 13th. This conference talks about what’s new in .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026, where they both introduce new features and improvements to enhance your developer experience.
Joining the conference is free, and you can mark the schedule on your calendar using the below button.
.NET ConfThe below main events will happen in this conference:
- November 11th (8 AM to 6 PM PST): This is a big day for .NET developers where .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026 will be showcased for new features and improvements, as well as the Code Party that you can win some great prizes.
- November 12th (9 AM to 5 PM PST): This showcases a deep dive into .NET, Azure, and AI.
- November 13th (5 AM to 5 PM PST): This is a community event with speakers around the world.
After the main events, there comes two additional days, which are the Student Zone on November 14th that is a beginner-friendly virtual event where experts teach you how to build awesome projects using C# and .NET, and November 13th to 15th where the community events are held.
There will also be giveaways and digital swags where you receive them with many valuable perks, such as digital goods worth over $5,500, like high-value software licenses and other goodies.
The speakers in this conference event will be (in alphabetical order):
- Allie Barry
- Brady Gaster
- Cathy Sullivan
- Damian Edwards
- David Fowler
- Gaurav Seth
- Maddy Montaquila
- Mads Kristensen
- Maria Naggaga Nakanwagi
- Mike Kistler
- Rachel King
- Safia Abdalla
- Scott Hanselman
Join the .NET Conf for free!
#Net #Net10 #Net100 #NETConf #NETConf2025 #C_ #dotnet #F_ #fsharp #news #Tech #Technology #update #VB
-
Get ready for .NET Conf 2025 on November 11th!
As we are approaching to the final release of .NET 10.0, a conference for .NET developers has been finally set to be scheduled for November 11th, and this event lasts three days up to November 13th. This conference talks about what’s new in .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026, where they both introduce new features and improvements to enhance your developer experience.
Joining the conference is free, and you can mark the schedule on your calendar using the below button.
.NET ConfThe below main events will happen in this conference:
- November 11th (8 AM to 6 PM PST): This is a big day for .NET developers where .NET 10.0 and Visual Studio 2026 will be showcased for new features and improvements, as well as the Code Party that you can win some great prizes.
- November 12th (9 AM to 5 PM PST): This showcases a deep dive into .NET, Azure, and AI.
- November 13th (5 AM to 5 PM PST): This is a community event with speakers around the world.
After the main events, there comes two additional days, which are the Student Zone on November 14th that is a beginner-friendly virtual event where experts teach you how to build awesome projects using C# and .NET, and November 13th to 15th where the community events are held.
There will also be giveaways and digital swags where you receive them with many valuable perks, such as digital goods worth over $5,500, like high-value software licenses and other goodies.
The speakers in this conference event will be (in alphabetical order):
- Allie Barry
- Brady Gaster
- Cathy Sullivan
- Damian Edwards
- David Fowler
- Gaurav Seth
- Maddy Montaquila
- Mads Kristensen
- Maria Naggaga Nakanwagi
- Mike Kistler
- Rachel King
- Safia Abdalla
- Scott Hanselman
Join the .NET Conf for free!
#Net #Net10 #Net100 #NETConf #NETConf2025 #C_ #dotnet #F_ #fsharp #news #Tech #Technology #update #VB
-
The afternoon sessions of #MUDCon2025 are underway and we have one more contribution from the @tibosl team. This time Kolja Bailly presents (via pre-recorded video) on current work to integrate RAG (retrieval augmented generation) techniques to retrieve data in more intuitive ways from our Wikibase & SemanticWikibase projects, including concrete use cases. The work builds upon previous efforts from TIB colleague Alexander Gesinn and his integration of LlamaIndex for SemanticMediaWiki. It's early stages of work-in-progress, but we plan to release alpha version of the RAG extension for Wikibase4Research by end of 2025.
Video available via the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjWzELDLmkc
-
The afternoon sessions of #MUDCon2025 are underway and we have one more contribution from the @tibosl team. This time Kolja Bailly presents (via pre-recorded video) on current work to integrate RAG (retrieval augmented generation) techniques to retrieve data in more intuitive ways from our Wikibase & SemanticWikibase projects, including concrete use cases. The work builds upon previous efforts from TIB colleague Alexander Gesinn and his integration of LlamaIndex for SemanticMediaWiki. It's early stages of work-in-progress, but we plan to release alpha version of the RAG extension for Wikibase4Research by end of 2025.
Video available via the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjWzELDLmkc
-
The afternoon sessions of #MUDCon2025 are underway and we have one more contribution from the @tibosl team. This time Kolja Bailly presents (via pre-recorded video) on current work to integrate RAG (retrieval augmented generation) techniques to retrieve data in more intuitive ways from our Wikibase & SemanticWikibase projects, including concrete use cases. The work builds upon previous efforts from TIB colleague Alexander Gesinn and his integration of LlamaIndex for SemanticMediaWiki. It's early stages of work-in-progress, but we plan to release alpha version of the RAG extension for Wikibase4Research by end of 2025.
Video available via the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjWzELDLmkc
-
The afternoon sessions of #MUDCon2025 are underway and we have one more contribution from the @tibosl team. This time Kolja Bailly presents (via pre-recorded video) on current work to integrate RAG (retrieval augmented generation) techniques to retrieve data in more intuitive ways from our Wikibase & SemanticWikibase projects, including concrete use cases. The work builds upon previous efforts from TIB colleague Alexander Gesinn and his integration of LlamaIndex for SemanticMediaWiki. It's early stages of work-in-progress, but we plan to release alpha version of the RAG extension for Wikibase4Research by end of 2025.
Video available via the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjWzELDLmkc
-
The afternoon sessions of #MUDCon2025 are underway and we have one more contribution from the @tibosl team. This time Kolja Bailly presents (via pre-recorded video) on current work to integrate RAG (retrieval augmented generation) techniques to retrieve data in more intuitive ways from our Wikibase & SemanticWikibase projects, including concrete use cases. The work builds upon previous efforts from TIB colleague Alexander Gesinn and his integration of LlamaIndex for SemanticMediaWiki. It's early stages of work-in-progress, but we plan to release alpha version of the RAG extension for Wikibase4Research by end of 2025.
Video available via the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjWzELDLmkc
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i have decided to focus on this idea and develop it further. i have refined my phonetical inventory and discovered some concepts i should
learn more about.
so, now we only have [cv]*[vc]* words, cv part for meaning, vc - for grammar. this will be an agglutinative language with as long words as you want, but usually around 3 cv + 2-4 vc
now, about phonetics. now its more structured:
sounds using english alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - ng - kh - y
palatal: ch - ny - sh - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
one-letter representation with an accessible latin-based alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - q - h - j
palatal: c - y - x - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
my custom abugida:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: < - c - b - ɛ
palatal: ʌ - n - d - m
front: v - u - p - w
labial: > - ɔ - q - ɜ
vowels - opennes and roundness (a open unrounded, i close unrounded, o open rounded, u close rounded, e middle). in the conscript with diacritics - open on top, close on bottom, unrounded - line, rounded - v-shape, e not written
then ive descovered a concept of semantic primes and natural semantic metalanguage by anna wierzbicka and cliff goddart, and longman dictionary of contemporary english. these studies will help me to map necesary semantics to my cv and vc syllables, and will help me to build my dictionary, first defining short words that are close to semantic primes, then developing vocabulary explaining it with these short words, as that is done in the longman dictionary
semantic primes are universal for every language, so my conlang will be equally accessible to everyone. phonetic is not that hard, but rich enough for the language. it has four nasals tho (english ng as in playiNG, spanish n~ as in aN~o, english n as in Nasal, and english m as in Mouse). first three might be hard to distinguish for someone, but they can be said as consonant clusters (ng, n~k', nd, and mb) for easier distinction. other phonemes are pretty much easy for everyone (r can be any r that is not l, h or y, both english and spanish can suffice)
all semantic primes will be 1-2 cv long, and molecules - 2-3 cv long. some can be vc, additionally or exceptionally. more complex words - 3-4 (potentially longer) cv, but words longer than 3 cv are rarely used in daily conversations
next step for me is to read books of anna w and cliff g and learn more about their concept, and research the longman dictionary
discovery of these authors and concepts made my belief in the possibility of the language, and the determination to actually create it, stronger
ps btw there are conlangs based on this natural semantic metalanguage, like minimal english, minimal french, and others like 65 finnish
#apriory #conlanging #conlang #linguistics #languages #language #tokipona #esperanto -
i have decided to focus on this idea and develop it further. i have refined my phonetical inventory and discovered some concepts i should
learn more about.
so, now we only have [cv]*[vc]* words, cv part for meaning, vc - for grammar. this will be an agglutinative language with as long words as you want, but usually around 3 cv + 2-4 vc
now, about phonetics. now its more structured:
sounds using english alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - ng - kh - y
palatal: ch - ny - sh - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
one-letter representation with an accessible latin-based alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - q - h - j
palatal: c - y - x - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
my custom abugida:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: < - c - b - ɛ
palatal: ʌ - n - d - m
front: v - u - p - w
labial: > - ɔ - q - ɜ
vowels - opennes and roundness (a open unrounded, i close unrounded, o open rounded, u close rounded, e middle). in the conscript with diacritics - open on top, close on bottom, unrounded - line, rounded - v-shape, e not written
then ive descovered a concept of semantic primes and natural semantic metalanguage by anna wierzbicka and cliff goddart, and longman dictionary of contemporary english. these studies will help me to map necesary semantics to my cv and vc syllables, and will help me to build my dictionary, first defining short words that are close to semantic primes, then developing vocabulary explaining it with these short words, as that is done in the longman dictionary
semantic primes are universal for every language, so my conlang will be equally accessible to everyone. phonetic is not that hard, but rich enough for the language. it has four nasals tho (english ng as in playiNG, spanish n~ as in aN~o, english n as in Nasal, and english m as in Mouse). first three might be hard to distinguish for someone, but they can be said as consonant clusters (ng, n~k', nd, and mb) for easier distinction. other phonemes are pretty much easy for everyone (r can be any r that is not l, h or y, both english and spanish can suffice)
all semantic primes will be 1-2 cv long, and molecules - 2-3 cv long. some can be vc, additionally or exceptionally. more complex words - 3-4 (potentially longer) cv, but words longer than 3 cv are rarely used in daily conversations
next step for me is to read books of anna w and cliff g and learn more about their concept, and research the longman dictionary
discovery of these authors and concepts made my belief in the possibility of the language, and the determination to actually create it, stronger
ps btw there are conlangs based on this natural semantic metalanguage, like minimal english, minimal french, and others like 65 finnish
#apriory #conlanging #conlang #linguistics #languages #language #tokipona #esperanto -
i have decided to focus on this idea and develop it further. i have refined my phonetical inventory and discovered some concepts i should
learn more about.
so, now we only have [cv]*[vc]* words, cv part for meaning, vc - for grammar. this will be an agglutinative language with as long words as you want, but usually around 3 cv + 2-4 vc
now, about phonetics. now its more structured:
sounds using english alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - ng - kh - y
palatal: ch - ny - sh - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
one-letter representation with an accessible latin-based alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - q - h - j
palatal: c - y - x - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
my custom abugida:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: < - c - b - ɛ
palatal: ʌ - n - d - m
front: v - u - p - w
labial: > - ɔ - q - ɜ
vowels - opennes and roundness (a open unrounded, i close unrounded, o open rounded, u close rounded, e middle). in the conscript with diacritics - open on top, close on bottom, unrounded - line, rounded - v-shape, e not written
then ive descovered a concept of semantic primes and natural semantic metalanguage by anna wierzbicka and cliff goddart, and longman dictionary of contemporary english. these studies will help me to map necesary semantics to my cv and vc syllables, and will help me to build my dictionary, first defining short words that are close to semantic primes, then developing vocabulary explaining it with these short words, as that is done in the longman dictionary
semantic primes are universal for every language, so my conlang will be equally accessible to everyone. phonetic is not that hard, but rich enough for the language. it has four nasals tho (english ng as in playiNG, spanish n~ as in aN~o, english n as in Nasal, and english m as in Mouse). first three might be hard to distinguish for someone, but they can be said as consonant clusters (ng, n~k', nd, and mb) for easier distinction. other phonemes are pretty much easy for everyone (r can be any r that is not l, h or y, both english and spanish can suffice)
all semantic primes will be 1-2 cv long, and molecules - 2-3 cv long. some can be vc, additionally or exceptionally. more complex words - 3-4 (potentially longer) cv, but words longer than 3 cv are rarely used in daily conversations
next step for me is to read books of anna w and cliff g and learn more about their concept, and research the longman dictionary
discovery of these authors and concepts made my belief in the possibility of the language, and the determination to actually create it, stronger
ps btw there are conlangs based on this natural semantic metalanguage, like minimal english, minimal french, and others like 65 finnish
#apriory #conlanging #conlang #linguistics #languages #language #tokipona #esperanto -
i have decided to focus on this idea and develop it further. i have refined my phonetical inventory and discovered some concepts i should
learn more about.
so, now we only have [cv]*[vc]* words, cv part for meaning, vc - for grammar. this will be an agglutinative language with as long words as you want, but usually around 3 cv + 2-4 vc
now, about phonetics. now its more structured:
sounds using english alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - ng - kh - y
palatal: ch - ny - sh - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
one-letter representation with an accessible latin-based alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - q - h - j
palatal: c - y - x - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
my custom abugida:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: < - c - b - ɛ
palatal: ʌ - n - d - m
front: v - u - p - w
labial: > - ɔ - q - ɜ
vowels - opennes and roundness (a open unrounded, i close unrounded, o open rounded, u close rounded, e middle). in the conscript with diacritics - open on top, close on bottom, unrounded - line, rounded - v-shape, e not written
then ive descovered a concept of semantic primes and natural semantic metalanguage by anna wierzbicka and cliff goddart, and longman dictionary of contemporary english. these studies will help me to map necesary semantics to my cv and vc syllables, and will help me to build my dictionary, first defining short words that are close to semantic primes, then developing vocabulary explaining it with these short words, as that is done in the longman dictionary
semantic primes are universal for every language, so my conlang will be equally accessible to everyone. phonetic is not that hard, but rich enough for the language. it has four nasals tho (english ng as in playiNG, spanish n~ as in aN~o, english n as in Nasal, and english m as in Mouse). first three might be hard to distinguish for someone, but they can be said as consonant clusters (ng, n~k', nd, and mb) for easier distinction. other phonemes are pretty much easy for everyone (r can be any r that is not l, h or y, both english and spanish can suffice)
all semantic primes will be 1-2 cv long, and molecules - 2-3 cv long. some can be vc, additionally or exceptionally. more complex words - 3-4 (potentially longer) cv, but words longer than 3 cv are rarely used in daily conversations
next step for me is to read books of anna w and cliff g and learn more about their concept, and research the longman dictionary
discovery of these authors and concepts made my belief in the possibility of the language, and the determination to actually create it, stronger
ps btw there are conlangs based on this natural semantic metalanguage, like minimal english, minimal french, and others like 65 finnish
#apriory #conlanging #conlang #linguistics #languages #language #tokipona #esperanto -
i have decided to focus on this idea and develop it further. i have refined my phonetical inventory and discovered some concepts i should
learn more about.
so, now we only have [cv]*[vc]* words, cv part for meaning, vc - for grammar. this will be an agglutinative language with as long words as you want, but usually around 3 cv + 2-4 vc
now, about phonetics. now its more structured:
sounds using english alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - ng - kh - y
palatal: ch - ny - sh - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
one-letter representation with an accessible latin-based alphabet:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: k - q - h - j
palatal: c - y - x - l
front: t - n - s - r
labial: p - m - f - w
my custom abugida:
stop - nasal - fricative - approximant
back: < - c - b - ɛ
palatal: ʌ - n - d - m
front: v - u - p - w
labial: > - ɔ - q - ɜ
vowels - opennes and roundness (a open unrounded, i close unrounded, o open rounded, u close rounded, e middle). in the conscript with diacritics - open on top, close on bottom, unrounded - line, rounded - v-shape, e not written
then ive descovered a concept of semantic primes and natural semantic metalanguage by anna wierzbicka and cliff goddart, and longman dictionary of contemporary english. these studies will help me to map necesary semantics to my cv and vc syllables, and will help me to build my dictionary, first defining short words that are close to semantic primes, then developing vocabulary explaining it with these short words, as that is done in the longman dictionary
semantic primes are universal for every language, so my conlang will be equally accessible to everyone. phonetic is not that hard, but rich enough for the language. it has four nasals tho (english ng as in playiNG, spanish n~ as in aN~o, english n as in Nasal, and english m as in Mouse). first three might be hard to distinguish for someone, but they can be said as consonant clusters (ng, n~k', nd, and mb) for easier distinction. other phonemes are pretty much easy for everyone (r can be any r that is not l, h or y, both english and spanish can suffice)
all semantic primes will be 1-2 cv long, and molecules - 2-3 cv long. some can be vc, additionally or exceptionally. more complex words - 3-4 (potentially longer) cv, but words longer than 3 cv are rarely used in daily conversations
next step for me is to read books of anna w and cliff g and learn more about their concept, and research the longman dictionary
discovery of these authors and concepts made my belief in the possibility of the language, and the determination to actually create it, stronger
ps btw there are conlangs based on this natural semantic metalanguage, like minimal english, minimal french, and others like 65 finnish
#apriory #conlanging #conlang #linguistics #languages #language #tokipona #esperanto -
Depuis mai et la fin du premier jet de Forge et étincelles, je me suis attelée aux corrections de ce roman, pour le rendre lisible par des alpha-lecteurs. Et ça y est, j’y suis !
De quoi ça parle ?
Nina est une forgeronne douée, mais qui lutte pour survenir aux besoins de sa famille : elle doit se trouver de nouveaux clients, de préférence nobles et riches.
De son côté, Elanor rêve de fuir le carcan de la cour pour se consacrer à l’étude des papillons – quitte à monnayer ses compétences de mage pour assurer sa subsistance. Ce ne sera possible que si elle dissimule l’étendue de sa puissance magique, ce qui devient de plus en plus difficile.
Quand d’étranges dérèglements magiques attirent deux dragons en ville, le chaos s’installe et les destins des jeunes filles s’entremêlent. Très vite, identifier les responsables des perturbations et mettre fin à leurs agissements va devenir une question de survie.
En résumé : une fantasy médiévale écrite depuis le point de vue de deux adolescentes, dans un univers plein de magie et de complots.
Petit bilan
En terminant mon premier jet, j’étais consciente de ses nombreux défauts : plusieurs points de mon univers manquaient de clarté, les personnages n’étaient pas toujours bien caractérisés et l’évolution de leurs relations était trop abrupte. Sans même parler du manque chronique de descriptions…
Il y avait du travail, et je m’y suis attelée avec enthousiasme : voir le texte devenir meilleur, c’est ce que je préfère dans l’écriture. J’ai ajouté quelques descriptions, clarifié ce qui devait l’être, sabré des passages peu clairs pour les réécrire… Et ajouté un épilogue pour faire passer la fin du roman de « scandaleusement trop ouverte » à « très ouverte » (j’ai toujours eu du mal avec le concept de fermer les fins).
Le plus drôle, c’est qu’avec tout ça le roman a perdu 15% de son volume (j’ai ajouté des descriptions et un épilogue, mais il y avait « quelques » petites redondances à élaguer à côté…).
Bref, c’est fini, et je suis contente de ce que j’ai fait !
Et après ?
Le texte est maintenant parti chez des alpha-lecteurs, qui se chargeront de me pointer les problèmes restants. Plus qu’à attendre leurs retours ! D’ici-là, je trouverai d’autres projets d’écriture pour m’occuper…
https://elodiebouchet.fr/le-projet-du-moment-septembre-2025/
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@linux_mclinuxface A followup. For very large, complex input, the streaming solution is vastly more efficient.
The following expression generates a 4-dimensional array of dimensions 100×100×100×10, i.e. 10 million elements. Each element is a nested array containing 4 integers: the coordinates to that cell.
Due to inefficiencies in the current alpha version of the serialisation format, this array serialises to a 124 MB data stream.
The
valkey:setobjfunction writes this array in serialised form to valkey. We can see that the entire operation takes 0.603 seconds (note that the actual numbers varies quite a bit, but this is a close enough average).time:runtime { c valkey:setobj "largeobj2" ⍮ ⍳100 100 100 10 }
Total time: 0.603Now, let's do the same, but explicitly encode the array to a byte array and store it using
valkey:set. This is pretty much identical to what happened before the blocked streaming was implemented:time:runtime { c valkey:set "largeobj2" ⍮ encoder:encode ⍳100 100 100 10 }
Total time: 0.659So in general, the streaming solution tends to be faster. That said, if I take the absolute best times I got for both, they were remarkably close (within 1 or 2 ms of 0.534, if I remember correctly)
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Posing on a Honda: Drafi Deutscher and the Magics
Drafi Deutscher (9 May 1946 – 9 June 2006) was a German singer and composer of Sinti origin.
With five, there is of course trouble. Because Drafi and his Magics can't agree on who gets to ride first. Andy, Lothar, Tom and Walter, who normally always stand united behind him, turn on him for fun today; because for once it's not about music, but about the Bravo whistleblower. (Between you and me: we agreed on the alphabetical order. And who started? Drafi!)
#honda #cz100 #drafi #deutscher #Magics #band #germany #moped #funny #history
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Posing on a Honda: Drafi Deutscher and the Magics
Drafi Deutscher (9 May 1946 – 9 June 2006) was a German singer and composer of Sinti origin.
With five, there is of course trouble. Because Drafi and his Magics can't agree on who gets to ride first. Andy, Lothar, Tom and Walter, who normally always stand united behind him, turn on him for fun today; because for once it's not about music, but about the Bravo whistleblower. (Between you and me: we agreed on the alphabetical order. And who started? Drafi!)
#honda #cz100 #drafi #deutscher #Magics #band #germany #moped #funny #history
-
Posing on a Honda: Drafi Deutscher and the Magics
Drafi Deutscher (9 May 1946 – 9 June 2006) was a German singer and composer of Sinti origin.
With five, there is of course trouble. Because Drafi and his Magics can't agree on who gets to ride first. Andy, Lothar, Tom and Walter, who normally always stand united behind him, turn on him for fun today; because for once it's not about music, but about the Bravo whistleblower. (Between you and me: we agreed on the alphabetical order. And who started? Drafi!)
#honda #cz100 #drafi #deutscher #Magics #band #germany #moped #funny #history