Watson Semantic Web Search This is the Watson Web interface for searching ontologies and semantic documents using keywords. This interface is subject to frequent evolutions and improvements. If you want to share your opinion, suggest improvement or comment on the results, don't hesitate to contact us ... At the moment, you can enter a set of keywords (e.g. Search options allow you to restrict the search space to particular types of entities (classes, properties or individuals) and to particular elements within the entities (local name, label, comment or any literal). Navigation in the results follows very simple principles. sign appears, it can be used to display additional information about the element it is attached with.
Scientific Commons Search Cloudlet for Google, Yahoo and Twitter Watson Semantic Web Search UNdata Sweet Search Reduce Diapers with Elimination Communication I have to chime in on this since my wife and I attempted FULL ON "EC method" in 2008 when we had our first child. First, the reason so many other countries have a high rate of children out of diapers before the first year (if they're even in them at all) is because they cannot AFFORD diapers. Diapers are very expensive in 3rd world countries and there simply is no other option. The other factor is that one parent (usually the mother) is almost ALWAYS with child - directly on hip or riding in a wrap on her back. The problem with diapers is that you're actually potty training your child twice. We taught our daughter baby sign language starting at month 6. The point here is that you shouldn't \knock other parents for simply being "lazy" because it's more than that. We did keep track of how many diapers we "saved" by the combination of our daughter signing and at least knowing the toilet was where she was supposed to go.
Web 3.0: 13 Semantic Web Apps Web 2.0 was all about getting people to connect with one another and establishing a presence for them on the web. Now that you have gotten the chance to get to know each other through the web, it’s time for our computers to socialize. The aim of the next iteration of the web, Web 3.0, is that computers will be able to understand the content and the information they contain. Rather than the data just being a document, it will be put within context helping the computer to relate pieces of information and present them to you accordingly. Therefore, you will no longer have to sift through a pile of search results, some of which are irrelevant, to get the information you want. While most of the semantic technology is still pretty much underdevelopment and improvement, we at the Thoughpick blog came up with a list to whet your appetite on, in no particular order. For all the denizens… Bing‘s reference search – Bing has a lot of hidden gems, one of those is its use of semantic technology.
Union of Intelligible Associations Skipease is not available Posted by Irene Chung, Software Engineer Google Calendar has become indispensable for organizing my own time and sharing my schedule with friends and coworkers. But what about letting others know about my preferred availability? Likewise, when I look at my hairdresser's online calendar, I wonder why I can't just book the open slot instead of remembering to call during regular business hours. Now, with appointment slots in Google Calendar, any individual or business can manage appointment availability online 24/7. Creating appointment slots To get started, set up blocks of time you’d like to offer as appointment slots. Every Google Calendar has its own personal appointments sign up page; you can embed it on your website or give the URL directly to friends and clients. Signing up for an appointment slot When someone visits your sign up page, their calendar is overlaid for convenience and they can sign up directly for any available appointment slot.
Simulations back up theory that Universe is a hologram A ten-dimensional theory of gravity makes the same predictions as standard quantum physics in fewer dimensions. At a black hole, Albert Einstein's theory of gravity apparently clashes with quantum physics, but that conflict could be solved if the Universe were a holographic projection. Credit: Artist's impression by Markus Gann/Shutterstock A team of physicists has provided some of the clearest evidence yet that our Universe could be just one big projection. In 1997, theoretical physicist Juan Maldacena proposed1 that an audacious model of the Universe in which gravity arises from infinitesimally thin, vibrating strings could be reinterpreted in terms of well-established physics. Maldacena's idea thrilled physicists because it offered a way to put the popular but still unproven theory of strings on solid footing — and because it solved apparent inconsistencies between quantum physics and Einstein's theory of gravity. References Maldacena, J. Download references About this article Cowen, R.
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