Difference between revisions of "User:Jeff Hammerbacher"

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=== Progress ===
 
=== Progress ===
  
Read the first two books, both were atrocious.  W3C and Wikipedia content much more informative.  Halfway through "Visualizing the Semantic Web", and it's greatMuch better than the first two booksWill gather some links tonight.
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Read the Information Sharing and RDF books, both were atrocious.  W3C and Wikipedia content much more informative.  Halfway through "Visualizing the Semantic Web", and obtained second editionBegan posting notes and links below from the Information Sharing book.
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Polished my Python and identified first project to understand: [[ccPublisher]]Read through wiki page [http://yergler.net/talks/p82_architecture/ Nathan's talk], need to dig through [http://mirrors.creativecommons.org/developer/doc/p6/current/ P6 documentation] ([http://epydoc.sourceforge.net/ Epydoc] page) and read up on [http://www.zope.org/DevHome/Wikis/DevSite/Projects/ComponentArchitecture/FrontPage Zope3].
  
 
=== Notes and Links ===
 
=== Notes and Links ===

Revision as of 02:02, 8 February 2006

User Info

Jeff Hammerbacher currently works as a quant in Manhattan. He's very interested in assisting the CC Developer community. You can reach him at jeff dot hammerbacher at gmail dot com.

To Do

Progress

Read the Information Sharing and RDF books, both were atrocious. W3C and Wikipedia content much more informative. Halfway through "Visualizing the Semantic Web", and obtained second edition. Began posting notes and links below from the Information Sharing book.

Polished my Python and identified first project to understand: ccPublisher. Read through wiki page Nathan's talk, need to dig through P6 documentation (Epydoc page) and read up on Zope3.

Notes and Links

Information Sharing on the Semantic Web

This book's one good idea is that ontologies should be modular and have a separate layer to allow for easy integration with other ontologies. Also has interesting section on the ontology of statistics. The rest of the book lays out platitudes and mainly references other German researchers. The beginning of my notes (to be continued):