home.social

#osds — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #osds, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @alvaro ,

    Just click on the @datasniff "doggie" icon and you will have the data lifted and reading for export to your filesystem or #DBMS hosted #KnowledgeGraph .

    See my screenshot and various #OSDS related demos 😀

    /cc @Mastodon

  2. I've uploaded an #RDFTurtle document to my personal #ODSBriefcase at:

    kingsley.idehen.net/public_hom

    If you have our #OSDS Browser Ext. installed, you can start #Fediverse exploration via any profile of interest.

    Specific steps:
    1. Click on the #hyperlink that denotes the doc in my briefcase

    2. Click on a hyperlink that denotes a user

    3. Click on the hyperlink that denotes the #RSS or #ActivityStreams of a selected user

    That's it.

    /cc @observablehq @mauforonda @Mastodon @judell

    #DataSpaces

  3. Also note a few important items exposed in the sample entity description page:

    1. #ActivityStreams #URL
    2. #RSS URL
    3. Profile Page URL

    If you our Structured Data Sniffer (#OSDS) Browser Extension installed, you can even use it as an alternative explorer for navigating the #Web of Data creating by ActivityStreams generated by #ActivityPub operations.

    That we are here today is a miracle, in the truest sense -- based on my 20+ year odyssey.😀

    /cc @observablehq @mauforonda @Mastodon @judell

  4. @fedilink,

    Great to see that you make good use of #RDFa, #RSS, and #Atom re open #DataAccess and #DataConnectivity.

    Courtesy of the @openlink Structured Data Sniffer Browser Extension (@datasniff) [1], I am able to see all the cool structured data embedded in your #HTML docs.

    [1] medium.com/openlink-software-b -- About the OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (#OSDS) Browser Extension

    /cc @Mastodon

    #Fediverse #LinkedData #OpenWeb

  5. Over the weekend I stumbled upon a recipe published by @rdp :
    mastodon.social/@rdp@hachyderm

    I copied the recipe verbatim and passed it on to #gptChat for regeneration, in machine-computable form, using #RDF sentences -- via the latest edition of our #OSDS browser ext.

    Here's the result:
    tinyurl.com/49fwf3vb

    Here's my request text:
    tinyurl.com/ycksy5kz

    #SemanticWeb #Recipes #UseCase #Web30 #LinkedData #DataConnectivity #OSDS

    /cc @Mastodon

  6. @ChrisPirillo,
    Good idea!
    I’ll certainly consider adding to the roadmap of our Structured Data Sniffer Browser Extension (#OSDS).

  7. The next release of our @datasniff browser (ETA end of this week) will include smarts for improved understanding of content-type "application/activity+json" which is a dialect (or profile) of "application/json" aligned with "application/ld+json" (i.e., #JSONLD).

    Screenshot depicts visualization produced when ".json" is added to the URL that denotes my @Mastodon profile page.

    #SemanticWeb #Web30 #ActivityStreams #ActivityPub #OpenWeb #OSDS

  8. So many wonderful things are happening, in parallel, now that innovation has returned to the #Web -- in loosely-coupled form.

    Our Structured Data Sniffer Browser Extension (#OSDS and account handle @datasniff) offers an easy way to discover #KnowledgeGraph embeddings in #HTML.

    For example, see what it unveils from a Trustpilot page denoted by the #hyperlink trustpilot.com/review/showhero.

    #LinkedData

  9. The OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (#OSDS) Browser Extension [1] includes an ability to highlight keywords it encounters in #HTML documents.

    Using a document denoted by a #hyperlink e.g., engadget.com/apple-third-party, here's how the functionality is invoked:

    1. Open doc in browser

    2. Click on "doggie" icon

    3. Click on SuperLinks button to
    inject a #hyperlink per recognized keyword

    4.Click on highlighted word for a associated entity description.

    Links:

    [1] medium.com/openlink-software-b

    #HowTo

  10. At some point, you will see the #RSS rendition surface in my #FeedLand page under the "Kingsley Uyi Idehen" entry.

    Why?
    Because every post I make here is also exposed via a @Mastodon generated #RSS feed.

    How do I discover all of this?
    Using good old HTML page view-source, or via our the OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (#OSDS) browser extension [1].

    FeedLand is a hosted-service for feed subscription and presentation.

    LInks:

    [1] medium.com/openlink-software-b -- Browser Ext.

    /cc @judell @davew