To a global, virtual, free, open, {future degree- & credit-granting}, multilingual University & School for the developing world and everyone, as well as loving bliss ~ scottmacleod.com
Re your "is nontheist simply the narrowly defined belief there are no god(s), but other supernatural events or "things" exist?"
Here's a view on what "nontheist Friends" might mean, - and potentially in the context of Hinduism et al:
Nontheist Quakers (also known as nontheist Friends or NtFs) are those who affiliate with, identify with, engage in, or affirm Quaker practices and processes, but who do not necessarily believe in a theistic God, a Supreme Being, the divine, the soul or the supernatural. Like traditional Friends, nontheist Friends are interested in realizing centered peace, simplicity, integrity, community, equality, love, joy, and social justice in the Society of Friends and beyond.
- CC World University and School - like CC Wikipedia with best STEM-centric CC OpenCourseWare - incorporated as a nonprofit university and school in California, and is a U.S. 501 (c) (3) tax-exempt educational organization.
*
Thanks, Bill, and John, and Nontheist Friends,
I searched on "www.nontheistfriends.org definition of NtF" in Google and found in a related vein ...
"What does nonthiesm mean in the context of Hinduism, which blends monotheism and polytheism in a complex way?"
I'm an appreciator of the vision of transcendentalism (which I'll call a "meme" here as "replicating cultural unit") which has roots in America in the early 1800s with Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Margaret Fuller, Amos Bronson Alcott, Frederic Henry Hedge, and Theodore Parker et al (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/transcendentalism/).
Non theism here plays a role for me highlighting a kind of "philosophy of mind" and vision of transcendence without regard to a concept of the divine. (There are aspects too of transcendentalism at Harbin Hot Springs - which is also my ethnographic field site, and about which I've written two books, one of poetry ... and particularly re a friend at Harbin - Heartsong - who was influenced by the transcendentalism emerging in the 1960s and 1970s in the US from Hindu cultures). I'm hoping in this kind of transcendentalist vein that we'll be able to visit the Harbin warm pool virtually in something like Google Street View ~ http://tinyurl.com/p62rpcg (in which you can "walk" down the Harbin road 4 "miles" and "amble" around Middletown, CA) ~ accessible from here too ~ https://twitter.com/HarbinBook ~ http://bit.ly/HarbinBook ~ while soaking in our bath tubs for, what I'll call, an inner releasing action akin to the relaxation response, about which I've written before a few times in our NtF list. Soaking in the Harbin warm pool for this inner release has many parallels for me with sitting in Quaker Silent Meeting ... in terms of a kind of meditation ... and here in an NtF milieu. So a kind of non theistic (Quaker) meditation meme would emerge newly here in a kind of conversation with Hinduism and transcendentalism for me and for f/Friends who explore sitting in Quaker Meeting online.
Banana pancakes yesterday for breakfast, and my hair is growing longer.
Would like to have my own children around, M ... curious how to realize this in a democratic society on the west coast or on Cuttyhunk (or possibly even in P when they're bigger - like high school age).
Things seem to have quieted down in Canyon over the 11 or so years I've been here ... but I'm also pretty much a "solo orangutan" here.
Could have been a pretty hippy area in the 1960s and '70s, and it's also kind of right in Silicon Valley ... interesting to visit in 2018, and kind of as a scholar of the information technology revolution ... and of Silicon Valley in a sense too (re the course I teach - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/InfoTechNetworkSocGlobalUniv.html ).
For example:
"In 1976, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, along with others including Ronald Wayne, built the first 50 Apple I's in Jobs's garage in Los Altos. Jobs, Wozniak, and Wayne founded Apple Computer, Inc on 1 April 1976.[15]" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Altos,_California). And Paul Shoup, after whom the park where we're dancing is named, was a founding member of the Stanford Graduate School of Business ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Shoup ).
How are you? And how is the weather in Pgh? What are you up to as summer arrives?
Hot here today on the hill where I live, so it was time to head to a cooler place. Got some of the NSF grant begun - 3 out of ~7 forms yesterday afternoon - and then some forms seemed to disappear, so I inquired on phone & in emails today about the possibility of getting on a NSF FastLane process (for a number of reasons), and heard back from the head NSF person on this grant, E.C., with a FastLane telephone number, which I called, and then that the grant application period closes on July 2nd - and that process is important here (see emails below). I'm hoping this grant will get the non-profit wing of WUaS going financially, and help WUaS get ~100 students matriculating online in our accrediting online MIT OCW-centric university this autumn.
On with the NSF grant further ... Received the physical books today of my "Haiku~ish" that I'll bring to Portland for Sat, Jun 9 at the Reed College Marketplace, before heading to eastern Oregon.
Talk with you soon.
L, Scott
*
Dear L,
In calling NSF's E.c. soon, I'm curious about attending this conference in London on Fr June 15th on Open Identity Exchange - http://www.openidentityexchange.org/bitgov/events/london/ - and re our WUaS coding moment of building out with Wikidata for WUaS endusers/matriculated students, and planning for learners in all 7,097 living languages, and even for all 7.5 billion people with an Universal Basic Income to distribute a cryptocurrency with blockchain ledger (backed by ~200 countries' central banks). OpenIdentityExchange will be a KEY element of this re phone numbers / emails to distribute an UBI CONCEPTUALLY and PLANNING wise, and I met Tony Lai and Don Thibeau (and Helen Disney and possibly others on this list) at a recent Stanford Law OIX event - https://law.stanford.edu/event/oid/ - on May 9th.
Would be good to get into world travel mode re WUaS after some 11 years or more - E.C. may be able to help with this urgent request for funds!
This conference is only 17 days away, so WUaS's NSF request for funding would indeed be urgent - and they may have a path for urgent requests.
Sincerely, Scott
Dear E.C., and S,
Thank you for suggesting calling FastLane, E! And nice to talk with you S!
E, I talked with S.M. at FastLane, and she was very helpful, shared her email address, and also suggested calling Grants.gov to gain access to my web documents through them, which I did, - partly because this World Univ & Sch grant isn't in a NSF FastLane or Research.gov track yet. There is however some urgency in my "World Univ & Sch Accelerating Discovery: Educating the Future STEM Workforce" application - in seeking to matriculate our first undergraduate online class in English this autumn for free-to-students' CC-4 MIT OpenCourseWare-centric online accrediting Bachelor degrees. (I'm re-attaching the "World Univ and Sch Federal Grants Proposal Project Outline Nancy Pelosi April 24 2018" which emerged from a 2nd Federal Grants' workshop in Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi's Office this spring for your information).
In calling Grants.gov and in learning this application interface, and after clicking on "Manage Workspaces," I searched on the "Application Filing Name:" "World Univ & Sch Accelerating Discovery: Educating the Future STEM Workforce," which name I had entered yesterday, - and to learn that my "Workspace ID:" .... I hope to finish submitting these documents very soon.
Not only is there urgency in developing WUaS's first undergraduate class of approximately 100 online undergraduate students this autumn, I'm also curious about attending this conference in London on Fr June 15th on Open Identity Exchange - http://www.openidentityexchange.org/bitgov/events/london/ - and re our WUaS coding moment of building out newly in Wikidata/Wikibase for WUaS endusers/matriculated students, and planning for learners in all 7,097 living languages, and even for all 7.5 billion people - exploring this with a potential Universal Basic Income in order to distribute a single cryptocurrency with blockchain ledger (backed by ~200 countries' central banks). OpenIdentityExchange will be a KEY element of this re phone numbers / emails to distribute an UBI, CONCEPTUALLY and PLANNING-wise, (and I met Stanford Law CodeX's Tony Lai and Don Thibeau (and Helen Disney and possibly others on this list) at a recent Stanford Law OIX event - https://law.stanford.edu/event/oid/ - on May 9th.
...
This OIX conference is only 17 days away, so WUaS's NSF request for funding would indeed be urgent in this regard too. E and S, what would be the best approach with the NSF for urgent requests such as this? Would it be possible please to move this grant application into FastLane, for example?
World University and School is seeking to become the online Harvard / MIT / Stanford / Oxbridge of the internet and to offer free-to-students' CC-4 MIT OpenCourseWare-centric degrees (where MIT OCW is now in 5 languages) and eventually in 200 countries' and their official / main languages, where Wikipedia / Wikidata is in 301 languages, and WUaS is in Wikidata.
*
Re a cryptocurrency with blockchain ledger with Universal Basic Income, which I talk about in the video above (and other recent WUaS videos - https://youtube.com/user/WorldUnivandSch), see, too:
***
Wikidata office hours today re newly released lexicographical data - and related licensing information :
e.g.
16:54:18 Hi Lydia_WMDE - in Wikidata's unfolding relationship with Google (eg Wikipedia/Wikidata is used by Google a lot) - and now potentially re lexicographical data, could you say a little about how you think something like GNMT / Google Translate will use lexicographical data in Wikidata / Wikipedia's 301 languages please - and re CC licensing too?
16:54:38 to throw some random numbers into the room – 100M lexemes before the end of 2020?
16:55:06 It would be amazing!
16:55:07 I agree. We should wait for the tools so that we will not have duplicate entries
16:55:26Scott_WUaS: I don't know :D Anyone can use it for anything. That's why we do this, right? I hope that we will see a lot of new tools being developed by organisations that support small languages.
... AND ...
17:04:39 CC-0 licensing question: Is Wikicitation - and possibly re lexicographical data for translation -
17:04:53 Is WikiCite CC-0 licensed?
17:05:15 WikiCite is a project. The data they add to Wikidata is CC-0.
17:05:15 Thank you for the office hour!
17:05:26 Thank you, Lydia!
...
16:00:26#startmeeting Wikidata office hour16:00:26 Meeting started Tue May 29 16:00:26 2018 UTC and is due to finish in 60 minutes. The chair is Lydia_WMDE. Information about MeetBot at http://wiki.debian.org/MeetBot.
16:00:26 Useful Commands: #action #agreed #help #info #idea #link #topic #startvote.
16:00:26 The meeting name has been set to 'wikidata_office_hour'
16:00:27 Meeting started Tue May 29 16:00:26 2018 UTC and is due to finish in 60 minutes. The chair is Lydia_WMDE. Information about MeetBot at http://wiki.debian.org/MeetBot.
16:00:27 Useful Commands: #action #agreed #help #info #idea #link #topic #startvote.
16:00:27 The meeting name has been set to 'wikidata_office_hour'
16:00:52 Hello world!
16:00:56 Hello word :D
16:00:58 o/
16:01:02 hello, double meetbot :D
16:01:19Auregann_WMDE: ah, nice one :)
16:01:38 Hello
16:02:05 So, we're going to start, as usual, with an overview of what happened in the dev team since the last office hour (end of January, time flies)
16:02:12 then we will have a time for questions
16:02:35 The second part of the meeting is dedicated to a special topic, and today the special topic is of course the release of lexicographical data on Wikidata :)
16:02:42 Who is here for the office hour?
16:03:02 o/
16:03:04 o/
16:03:20 o/
16:03:25 Yay my favourite people :)
16:03:36 Alright let's get this started then
16:04:10 I'll do an overview of what happened around the development. A lot has happened and I'm only going to concentrate on the most important things.
16:04:22 First of all: We have lexicographical data on Wikidata now! \o/
16:04:48 It took us a lot of time to get to this point but now the first version is finally out and we can talk about it more in the second part of the meeting.
16:05:25 We also did a lot of work on improving usage tracking and with that what kind of Wikidata changes are shown on Wikipedia watchlists and recent changes.
16:05:32 o/
16:06:13 Some of the biggest critizism from Wikipedians was that this has been pretty bad in the past and I hope that this is much better now. If you still see things that are not good please let us know and we can look into it more.
16:06:52 We also asked for input on how to improve our Lua functions to make it easier to create infoboxes with Wikidata.
16:07:03 You can still give input here: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:New_convenience_functions_for_Lua
16:07:37 based on the Feedback we got we already made a few changes like a function that allows checking if an item is a subclass or instance of another item
16:07:48 and a function to test if an item ID is valid
16:08:34 Then we improved the constraints checks. Specifically we added a bunch of new constraints to be able to find even more errors: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Project_chat/Archive/2018/05#New_constraint_types
16:08:54 And the constraints are now enabled for all logged in users to help make errors more visible for more people
16:09:47 The search is also much improved and is now running on elastic.
16:10:32 We also continued our efforts to make it easier to install and use Wikibase outside Wikimedia by offering for example Docker images that people can use to easily set up their own knowledge base
16:11:00 And last but not least a nice little tweak: images are now shown with a thumbnail instead of just a link to the commons page
16:11:18 Any questions so far about any of this?
16:11:52 Sweet then I'll jump to the next part: what's next
16:12:20 We'll continue to polish/build out/improve the support for lexicographical data
16:12:21 Excellent.
16:12:59 And we'll spend a bit more time on the constraints and then investigate how to best integrate shape expressions into Wikidata as another more powerful tool to help with data maintenance
16:13:35 nice!
16:13:43 And we'll spend time on showing labels, descriptions and aliases in all the languages on mobile (right now you only see your own language)
16:13:47 great!
16:14:12 I'll go more into the lexicographical data part later.
16:14:34 Any questions about those? Or should we hand it over to Auregann_WMDE?
16:15:53 Alright, so appart from development, a lot of cool stuff happened during the past 5 months
16:15:57 Is there any plan on having a proper way of doing lists from Wikidata in Wikipedia, Wikisource... ?
16:16:07 with something like "simple queries"
16:16:08 Since February, we got 5 new admins: Kostas20142, Putnik, Okkn, Pintoch, Addshore. Welcome or welcome back!
16:16:32Tpt[m]: yes but not before the things I listed unless someone pushes for it
16:16:55 Let me see if there is a ticket to collect the ideas/plan
16:17:01 Items now contain an average of 9 statements https://grafana.wikimedia.org/dashboard/db/wikidata-datamodel-statements?refresh=30m&panelId=4&fullscreen&orgId=1&from=now-2y&to=now
16:17:23 Plenty of conferences, Wikidata workshops and events happened! Thank you all for making the Wikidataverse so active :) Top day was May 5th with 3 Wikidata workshops organized in different countries :p
16:17:34 Wikidata:Tools has been reorganized and updated, thanks to Pasleim! Feel free to help keeping this page up to date https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Tools
16:17:44 The RFC about Privacy and Living People policy has been successfully closed https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Requests_for_comment/Privacy_and_Living_People
16:17:47Tpt[m]: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T67626 (though nothing too useful -.- I should spend some time expanding this)
16:18:04 As usual, a lot of new tools were created, updated or discovered:
16:18:14 EditGroups https://tools.wmflabs.org/editgroups/ is a new tool that lets you review, discuss and revert entire edit groups made by various tools. Try it and let feedback to Pintoch
16:18:22 The property explorer sorts and displays properties per category https://tools.wmflabs.org/prop-explorer/
16:18:28 ok! thanks!
16:18:31 A new version of Denelezh, a tool to monitor the gender gap in Wikidata, has been released, including a new methodology to produce the data, and an overview of the gender gap by Wikimedia project https://denelezh.dicare.org/gender-gap.php
16:18:37 You can try the new Drag&Drop gadget developed by Yarl and give feedback https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Project_chat#Drag'n'drop_gadget_rewrite_%E2%80%93_feedback_welcomed
16:18:47 OpenRefine 3.0 beta was released. You can get an overview of the new Wikidata-related features with tutorials and videos https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Tools/OpenRefine/Editing
16:19:11 Relator is providing the family tree of a person https://tools.wmflabs.org/wikidata-todo/relator
16:19:36 I want to give OpenRefine 3.0 a try soon. I saw a demo that looked impressive - it now allows to add data to Wikidata!
16:19:54spinster: you should, it's awesome :)
16:19:59 We also selected a few articles that are worth a look
16:20:02 Yeah and even cooler: it gives you reports of potential issues before import! \o/
16:20:31 Making women more visible online https://blog.wikimedia.org/2018/03/29/increasing-visibility-women-with-wikidata/
16:20:38 The work of Goran Milovanovic on the usage of Wikidata accross the Wikimedia projects https://blog.wikimedia.org/2018/01/29/from-the-life-of-wikidata/ + https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Wikidata_Concepts_Monitor/WDCM_Journal
16:20:46 Discovering Types for Entity Disambiguation on OpenAI https://blog.openai.com/discovering-types-for-entity-disambiguation/
16:20:51 Some ways Wikidata can improve search and discovery http://blogs.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/digital/2018/02/14/some-ways-wikidata-can-improve-search-and-discovery/
16:20:57 Using Wikidata to build an authority list of Holocaust-era ghettos https://blog.ehri-project.eu/2018/02/12/using-wikidata/
16:21:04 Martin Poulter gave a TEDxBathUniversity talk about Wikidata https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wj8na1GFXMs
16:21:18 There have been also some scientific papers related to Wikidata
16:21:26 Practical Linked Data Access via SPARQL: The Case of Wikidata https://iccl.inf.tu-dresden.de/w/images/8/85/Wikidata-SPARQL-queries-Bielefeldt-Gonsior-Kroetzsch-LDOW-2018.pdf
16:21:32 Towards a Question Answering System over the Semantic Web https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.00832
16:21:38 Automatically Generating Wikipedia Info-boxes from Wikidata http://aidanhogan.com/docs/infobox-wikidata.pdf
16:21:44 Mind the (Language) Gap: Generation of Multilingual Wikipedia Summaries from Wikidata for ArticlePlaceholders https://2018.eswc-conferences.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/ESWC2018_paper_131.pdf
16:21:54 Yes I know, that's a lot to read ^^
16:22:18 Any further question before we focus on Lexemes?
16:22:33 there was one article I really liked about using Wikidata for authority control or something similar, a few weeks ago I think…
16:22:38 was that one of the ones you mentioned?
16:22:45 I can’t find the link right now unfortunately
16:23:06 No, thank you for the tools. I will test them.
16:24:08Lucas_WMDE: I'll have a look
16:24:38 Alright, then...
16:24:48 ...we have lexicographical data on Wikidata \o/
16:25:00 Finally! :D
16:25:17 \o/
16:25:17 Oh yeah!
16:25:18 to read about the details, and the current status of the first release, I encourage you to have a look at the announcement https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata_talk:Lexicographical_data#First_experiment_of_lexicographical_data_is_out
16:25:19 congrats
16:25:32 and all the discussions are happening on https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata_talk:Lexicographical_data
16:25:48 You've been many to discuss on this page, everyone is very constructive, I love that :)
16:26:44 Lucas_WMDE http://swib.org/swib13/slides/steinmetz_swib13_106.pdf
16:26:54 Just as an idea: during the first 3 days after the release, 1111 Lexemes created and improved in 49 languages by 119 people!
16:27:34 A lot of people are playing with the data, discussing about the best way to organize it :)
16:27:58 And of course, people have been starting building tools on the top of it, mostly to help with the features that are not there yet (search, queries)
16:28:42 let's mention Ordia by Finn Nielsen, providing some search on the first lexemes https://tools.wmflabs.org/ordia/search?q=hus
16:29:07 Lucas also wrote a hack to make nice graphs appear :) https://lucaswerkmeister.github.io/wikidata-lexeme-graph-builder/?subjects=L88%2CL129&predicate=P5191
16:29:24 and I see some python scripts running here and there ;)
16:29:32 I really should have used some less stupid example lexemes for the demo link :D
16:29:59 :D
16:30:02reminder: don't be too hard on the APIs right now, we're going to improve it in the future so it supports heavy queries :)
16:30:27 alright people, I need to leave now, I have to go to the dentist :o
16:30:39 cu Auregann_WMDE :)
16:30:39 have a nice evening and see you soon onwiki :)
16:30:57 That brings us to the what's next for lexicographical data on Wikidata
16:31:03 Good Bye
16:31:18 Obviously there are a lot of things missing still or not polished.
16:31:43 This includes things like showing the Lemma in recent changes/watchlist/AllPages etc
16:31:57 Some messages that are not really understandable for people
16:32:20 Fixing all these smaller and bigger things is one thing I want to concentrate on
16:32:49 Then we have Search, which is sorely missed. Stas is working on that at the moment.
16:33:22 Then we have querying. Tpt[m] was amazing and wrote a draft for the RDF mapping we need to support that. https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Project_chat#Draft_for_the_RDF_mapping_of_Wikibase_Lexeme
16:33:47 If you have input on that please give it really soon so it can still be taken into account.
16:34:12 And then there is of course support for Senses which is needed to complete the base.
16:34:42 I'd love to hear from you what would be most important to you so we can make sure we prioritize right.
16:35:20 As a change of an Arabic diacritic can change the meaning of the word, we have to add diacritics to lexemes. The matter is that there is no database involving diacritized lexemes.
16:35:21 Also especially all the little annoying things that are not right yet: it would be super helpful to know about them.
16:36:06Csisc: can you clarify? There is not existing other dictionary that does that? Or Wikidata doesn't do it? Or?
16:36:26 (Sorry for my ignorance as a non-speaker of Arabic)
16:38:25 Oh and if you're so inclined: check out all the ideas people aready wrote down for querying: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Lexicographical_data/Ideas_of_queries
16:38:41 and for tools to build on top of that data: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Lexicographical_data/Ideas_of_tools
16:38:52 Please add yours if you have additions
16:40:49Thanks: Auregann_WMDE !
16:40:58 oooh, office hour
16:41:13 Arabs tend not to put diacritics of words when writing in Arabic. Arabic diacritics are the equivalent of vowels.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_diacritics. A change of the quality of an Arabic diacritic can change a lexeme into another one.
16:41:54 Ok
16:42:12 So we'd cover them in different Lexemes in Wikidata I guess?
16:43:09 Or is that not a good idea for some reason?
16:43:14 Yes, of course. That is why we have to diacritize the lexemes we have before adding them to Wikidata
16:43:26 Ok. Makes sense.
16:43:43 Is there anything we should change/add in the software?
16:44:45 Add a Lua function to get lexemes lemma to be able to easily link them from wikitext
16:45:29Tpt[m]: hah! Yes. I'll check later if we already have a ticket for that but I think not.
16:45:35 Will make one then.
16:46:01Tpt[m]: Would you prioritize that over any of the things I mentioned above?
16:46:24 For example, I have added some lexemes as labels to Wikidata entities before the creation of Wikidata's Lexicographical Data. I ask if we can extract these labels and integrate them to the Lexicographical Data.
16:46:47 "what would be most important to you" → I love the order you've already followed when explaining the Lexicographical stuff :)
16:46:56 \o/
16:47:31Csisc: hmmm good question. Is there an easy way we can find the ones that should be Lexemes? We don't want to create them en mass for people for example right?
16:48:31Lydia: No, I believe that UI, search and SPARQL queries should go first
16:48:34 but we should not wait months
16:48:42 Yes, we can use statements like P31/P279 to check what are the labels to be added to the Lexicographical Data
16:48:49Tpt[m]: heh alright. good to know
16:50:10Csisc: ok. I guess it's a good idea to wait with that until we have search or queries to avoid creating a ton of duplicates
16:50:20 but not up to me at the end of course
16:50:38Lydia: This kind of features could be easily added by volunteers if there is a consensus on a good function name
16:50:44 My suggestion though is to wait with masscreation until we at least have recent changes integration and search improved
16:51:15Tpt[m]: sounds good! I don't have a good name idea right now but happy to brainstorm
16:51:32 great!
16:51:53Tpt[m]: I'll create the ticket and we can collect suggestions there
16:52:14 thanks
16:52:41 About the masscreation... can we estimate how many lexemes Wikidata will have in the future?
16:52:58abian: uhhhh good question!
16:53:01 any guesses?
16:53:37 If all proper names are accepted, as they're now, this could explode :)
16:53:51 depending on how enthusiastic the community is, I think they could easily overtake items in the future
16:53:55 Yeah not so sure if that's really useful but maybe
16:53:57 even without names
16:54:05Lucas_WMDE: agreed
16:54:18 Hi Lydia_WMDE - in Wikidata's unfolding relationship with Google (eg Wikipedia/Wikidata is used by Google a lot) - and now potentially re lexicographical data, could you say a little about how you think something like GNMT / Google Translate will use lexicographical data in Wikidata / Wikipedia's 301 languages please - and re CC licensing too?
16:54:38 to throw some random numbers into the room – 100M lexemes before the end of 2020?
16:55:06 It would be amazing!
16:55:07 I agree. We should wait for the tools so that we will not have duplicate entries
16:55:26Scott_WUaS: I don't know :D Anyone can use it for anything. That's why we do this, right? I hope that we will see a lot of new tools being developed by organisations that support small languages.
16:56:04 Thanks :)
16:56:11Lucas_WMDE: :panic emoji:
16:56:12 :D
16:56:26 my impression is that Lexemes are much better than item for names (that are definitely closers to lexical element than to usual concepts like people or places...)
16:56:27 Bots will start to create lexemes soon with no statements, I guess :)
16:56:35 Or with a few
16:56:52 Yeah
16:57:16 algorithmic heaven :) ... I don't know :D Anyone can use it for anything. That's why we do this, right? I hope that we will see a lot of new tools being developed by organisations that support small languages.
16:57:17 So the number will skyrocket
16:58:21 We can start by making guesses for how things will look like after 1 month and then see how far off we are :D
17:00:33 Just a question. I ask when we can add senses to the Wikidata's Lexicographical Data.
17:00:58 Thank you!
17:01:09Csisc: We'll start the development next week. My best guess is 3 months at this point but that is a rough guess.
17:01:12 Mainly Q-Embedded senses.
17:03:06 Alright. Any remaining questions? Wishes? Thoughts?
17:04:35 If not then I think we can wrap it up and I'll go file a ticket for the Lua function ;-)
17:04:39 CC-0 licensing question: Is Wikicitation - and possibly re lexicographical data for translation -
17:04:53 Is WikiCite CC-0 licensed?
17:05:15 WikiCite is a project. The data they add to Wikidata is CC-0.
17:05:15 Thank you for the office hour!
17:05:26 Thank you, Lydia!
17:05:27 Thank you so much everyone for coming!
17:05:31 Thank you.
17:05:55 I'm still taking your best guess for how many lexemes we will have after 1 month by email ;-)
17:06:05 <3 a="" name="l-196">
17:06:37#endmeeting
*
[09:58] <Lydia_WMDE> We can start by making guesses for how things will look like after 1 month and then see how far off we are :D
[10:00] <Csisc> Just a question. I ask when we can add senses to the Wikidata's Lexicographical Data.
[10:00] <Scott_WUaS> Thank you!
[10:01] <Lydia_WMDE> Csisc: We'll start the development next week. My best guess is 3 months at this point but that is a rough guess.
[10:01] <Csisc> Mainly Q-Embedded senses.
[10:03] <Lydia_WMDE> Alright. Any remaining questions? Wishes? Thoughts?
[10:03] ==heatherw [~administr@wikimedia/heatherawalls] has quit [Ping timeout: 260 seconds]
[10:04] <Lydia_WMDE> If not then I think we can wrap it up and I'll go file a ticket for the Lua function ;-)
[10:04] <Scott_WUaS> CC-0 licensing question: Is Wikicitation - and possibly re lexicographical data for translation -
[10:04] <Scott_WUaS> Is WikiCite CC-0 licensed?
[10:05] <Lydia_WMDE> WikiCite is a project. The data they add to Wikidata is CC-0.
[10:05] <Tpt[m]> Thank you for the office hour!
[10:05] <Scott_WUaS> Thank you, Lydia!
[10:05] <Lydia_WMDE> Thank you so much everyone for coming!
[10:05] <Csisc> Thank you.
[10:05] <Lydia_WMDE> I'm still taking your best guess for how many lexemes we will have after 1 month by email ;-)
[10:06] <Lydia_WMDE> <3 div="">
[10:06] <Lydia_WMDE> #endmeeting
[10:06] <wm-labs-meetbot`> Meeting ended Tue May 29 17:06:37 2018 UTC. Information about MeetBot at http://wiki.debian.org/MeetBot . (v 0.1.4)
Lexicographical developments in Wikidata https://t.co/jAD7uVK3EJ & related licensing information: Scott: "Lydia_WMDE -in Wikidata's unfolding relationship w Google where Wikipedia/Wikidata is used a lot-301 languages "WikiCite is a project. The data they add to Wikidata is CC-0" https://t.co/tvUOTQiyAn
Wikidata https://t.co/xOfpYM67VC devs & related licensing information: Scott: "Lydia_WMDE -in Wikidata's unfolding relationship w Google where Wikipedia/Wikidata is used a lot-301 languages "WikiCite is a project. The data they add to Wikidata is CC-0" https://t.co/Kk7tShaSIZ ~
I think Wikidata's project re Wikicite books' data in 301 languages will become the basis of WUaS Bookstores - e.g. of which these are the beginning ...
- in each of all ~200 countries' official / main languages.
And I think that this new Wikidata lexicographical data will become the basis of the Academic Press at World University and School planned with machine translation - http://worlduniversityandschool.org/AcademicPress.html (https://twitter.com/WUaSPress) - in all 7097 living languages emerging from something like Google Translate / Google Neural Machine Translation ...
_Redwood_Grove_2011-06-25.jpg)
_(1).jpg)
_em_Cesario_Lange_SP.jpg)
![Worlds End State Park: "[NTF-talk] Is That All There Is?," A view on what "nontheist Friends" might mean, - and potentially in the context of Hinduism, Appreciator of the vision of transcendentalism (which I'll call a "meme" here as "replicating cultural unit") which has roots in America in the early 1800s with Emerson (https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/transcendentalism/), Non theism here plays a role for me highlighting a kind of "philosophy of mind" and vision of transcendence, NtF / (aQ?) wiki schools @ https://twitter.com/WorldUnivAndSch, Hoping in this kind of transcendentalist vein that we'll be able to visit the Harbin warm pool virtually in something like Google Street View ~ http://tinyurl.com/p62rpcg (in which you can "walk" down the Harbin road 4 "miles" and "amble" around Middletown, CA) ~ accessible from here too ~ https://twitter.com/HarbinBook ~ http://bit.ly/HarbinBook ~ while soaking in our bath tubs for, what I'll call, an inner releasing action](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b5/Worlds_End_State_Park_Rock_Garden_6.jpg){kind=link}
