Semantic web tools of the Simile project
TOMORROW’S TOOLBOX
The Simile project jump starts the semantic web with a collection of tools for extending semantic information to existing websites.
A simple Google search shows how dumb the web really is. If you try to search for a solution to a Linux problem, you are very likely to find many other users with a similar problem, but you might not actually find a solution. The problem is that Google simply evaluates the occurrence of whatever keywords the user enters to describe the problem.
A typical Internet search engine does not analyze the document structure or the structure of a conversation, and this means you could turn up articles that have very little to do with Linux when you search for “Linux keyword.”
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
News
-
SUSE Spins off from Parent Company
While IBM has acquired Red Hat, SUSE goes solo.
-
Gnome 3.32 Released
New release of the Gnu desktop comes with many improvements.
-
VMware Rolls Out Essential PKS
Virtualization vendor brings commercial support to upstream Kubernetes.
-
Linux 5.0 Is Here
Linus says don't get excited, but the new release contains some significant updates.
-
Kali Linux 2019.1 Released
The favorite Linux distro of Mr. Robot gets the first update of 2019.
-
Linux Foundation Releases a New Draft of OpenChain Spec
OpenChain provides a standard for open source compliance throughout the software supply chain.
-
Linux Kernel Continues To Offer Mitigation for Spectre Mitigation
Kernel 4.19 has added another family of Spectre vulnerabilities to its list of mitigating the mitigation.
-
SpeakUp Trojan Targets Linux Servers
It’s exploiting a known vulnerability.
-
KDE Plasma 5.15 Beta Arrives
Major improvements to software management.
-
Canonical Announces Latest Ubuntu Core for IoT
Now offers 10 years of support.