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July 2, 2019

.@W3C Tim Berners-Lee invented the Internet! Now see his sexy plans to USE it! @timberners_lee timbl@w3.org

.@W3C @timberners_lee invented the Internet!

Now read his sexy high-level email!

High level sexy JS rdf interface?

From: Tim Berners-Lee <timbl@w3.org>

Ramble:

The low-level TF is working on low-level objects to represent RDF concepts, where you have things like


 > x.datatype
  'http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer’;
 > x.value
  ‘2’

in other words 
 - easy for the quadstore implementers to input and output
 - easy to test against RDF specs

But is this set if requirements rather different from the needs ot API users. basically a sexy RDF implementation is one which:

 - Has very natural integration with JS (ES6)
 - Has no visible artifacts of the RDF system like the URIs of data types



 - add together numbers
 - iterate over RDF collections just as Arrays. 

There is another set of requirements for what you might call a high level 

where you’d maybe like things like


 x = turtle(‘2’)
 y = turtle(‘2.0’)
 if (x  !== y) {
  var z = x / y;
 }

 > x
  2
 > y
  2.0

 > x.datatype
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer'



 > a = turtle(‘( 1 “one”) ‘);
 > a.length
  2
 a[1].length
  3

Questions around this include

 - can we actually use javascript numeric, array objects for our nodes?
 - can we use subclasses of them?



Dates and decimal numbers are examples  datatype which developers need to use all the time.  Jost look at your bank data for decimals which you do not really want to be JS real numbers, and datetimes.   GPX files are full of datetimes.  Why not store them as subclasses of a JS Date class?

Or even ambush it the Date type itself?

 Date.prototype.datatype = ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime”
 Date.prototype.rdfValue = function(return  isoformat(self) + “^^”+ 
   ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime”)


 var then = store.any(item, OFX.date); // get date of item
 var now = rdf(Date.now());   // rdf() is smart and gives me and RDF node
 ago = now - then;      //  seconds

 
Or to avoid stomping on the main JS classes one could instead use special RDF functions instead of 

 rdf.datatype(2);
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#float';

 rdf.datatype(“2");
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string';

 rdf.datatype(Date.now());
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime';

 rdf.datatype(“2");
  ''http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string';


Then we could say do

 g.add(item, OFX.date, Date.now())
 g.add(item, amount, Decimal(‘125.06'))
 g.add(item, OFX.payee, “Acme co")

April 3, 2019

SEO Weirdest Search Operators: Dare you to know them all! PLUS "Give "P"s a Chance" Why Google Removes the P element from Blogger user's HTML? Are Periods in for a full stop?

Perform a search by entering your search string in the Query input box.

click the Get Concordances button, then your search results will start to be displayed.

Or you can click the Refine Query button that gives you the chance to remove any unintended matches to your query.

thanks to Google Blogger, all ps are removed from Blogger html, like hotdogs at bar mitzvah.

@T must have convinced someone to deprecate, or, at least, alienate P's from only but the most semantic uses,

INSTEAD OF THE USES WHICH WE USED THEM FOR SINCE THE FUCKING THING WAS INVENTED. YEAH, GOOD WORK. LET'S SPAN UP THE JOINT OR DIV everone to death. Trump is working on that.

OR ARTICLES.

NO ONE HAS THE FUCKING TIME TO SIT AROUND AND STYLE UP articles.

and while you're at it, let's continue your megalomaniacal wish for all things, people, places, and every goddamn thing to be fucking Json'd or Microformatted.

I tried going to that fucking Schema page. I realized two things. They're crazy, and I spent one fucking hour trying to vcard, hcard, microformat, json, rfda, or whatever the fuck you're pushing now, my fucking name at the end of a tweet.

Insane. And you and the robots still trying to organize the Internet... so what, so Google can scrape it more effectively, and by 2025 be fucking your wife?

No, thanks, pal.

Everything's fine. Ps are fine. This third party shit is fine. The African stuff under a tree is fine. Try to calm down. Go on one of those bike rides you like.

talk to people on Twitter from your remote location so that you don't lose your canonical url, or whatever Bruce Lawson was telling Jen Simmons on her eight-year-old pod.

i think you don't want Twitter to own your Tweets.

wait, i have to look this up to see how fucking crazy you really are.

it took a second, but here is the ultimate madness of you and a friend trying to get a grip on all its Cononicalization

that's all i ever have to say on that anymore.

thanks,

P: (FROM my TED Talk on Ps)

P, a webmaster's most human element. one which stands for paragraph and person and prose and passion.

Do you remember that?

That is the feeling that some Typographers, Authors, Web Devs, CSS Hacks, High School Students, and African children whose computer only uses Ps and Is for obvious reasons.

Do you need me to spell it out for you?

What was wrong with them.

Why do you hate them now?

Why does Google not allow them at all, ever?

Why are they usually replaced by a much more impersonal element?

why do i have to jerry-or-jury-rig a stupid fucking span with a stupid fucking .p in front of it, like it's driving the show, head of the parade, Span for a day.

Fuck spans and the classless horse and buggy they drove a P in on!

let's just see how you feel about them when they multiply more than they already have.

I've noticed, there's not a whole lotta semantic spans around; and with class names like .mklp67, the future is not going to get a whole lot of info on our great society.

you're not likely bringing home spans to Mom.

they're fucking rats, or rabbits, multiplying like rabbits or rats, and there's not a selector from here to your CSSecret headquarters you can show me plans to eradicate spans, like you did with the Ps.

starting to sound like something else?

GIVE P's a CHANCE!

*by another element, although sometimes I'll get lucky and get the odd div or span thrown in for kicks.

*SPARE words which didn't make the cut. they are free and easy to use.

And of course,

they

insert their namespace prefix in place of the empty local links, which is why you should maybe not do that so much.

so no links, but great info, tons more than Google CSE

Pattern Matching

Any of the following can be entered as queries.

`run`	Single word search.
`run/ran`	Alternative words. Either 'run' or 'ran' will be matched.
`r[u\|a]n [w\|c\|sh]ould`	Alternative characters. In the first case either 'run' or 'ran' will be matched. Note that although this does the same thing as above it will be considerably slower to process.
`run* ing antition`	Character wildcards. The specified string with any number of characters in the * position will be matched, e.g. matches of 'run*' are 'run', 'runs', 'running' and 'rune'. Note that the last word here may not be a desirable match, in these situations it can be useful to refine the query to eliminate unintended matches.
`[r[u\|a]n*\|sprint]`	Any combinations of the above patterns are possible.
`fed#up`	Compounds. 'fed#up' will match 'fedup', 'fed-up' and 'fed up'.


`too many cooks spoil`	Phrase search.
`too many * spoil`	Phrase containing a wildcard. In this case any word can appear in the * position.
`too many *3 spoil the`	Phrase containing a multiple wildcard. In this case one to three words can appear in the *3 position. The maximum length of this wildcard is 9 words.
`too many * *2 spoil the`	Phrase containing adjacent wildcards. In this case two to three words can appear in the * *2 position.
`cooks NEAR broth`	NEAR operator. Find these two words within 10 words of each other in either direction.
`carpe diem OR seize the day`	OR operator. Find different phrases with one search.

Part-of-Speech Search

Part-of-Speech (POS) tags can be added to queries by placing them inside curly brackets, e.g. any noun is {N*} (tagsets).

`record{V*}`	POS tag attached to a word. Only instances of 'record' as the specified POS type (in this case a verb) will be matched.
`[record\|tape]{V} run{V*}`	POS tag attached to a pattern. Each word matched by the pattern must also match the specified POS type.
`{V} they {V} it`	POS tag only. Any verb will be matched in the {V*} position

The drop down menu below the Query box lists all of the available tags for the selected corpus sub-segment. Selecting a tag from this list will add it to the Query box. Note that each language has different POS tagsets.

Search Options
These options are available on the search start page and can be used to change the scope of your search:

Domain

Case Insensitive

Sentence Position

Word Filter

and the refine query options.

Domain
Choosing a domain from the drop down list will limit the search to that subsection of the corpus.

Case Insensitive
Ticking this will make your search case insensitive. If refining the query case variants of the search terms will be included.

Sentence Position
Use this drop down list to choose where any matches to the query must appear within a sentence. The options are 'Any', 'Within a single sentence', 'Sentence initial' and 'Sentence final'. The default is 'Any'.

Word Filter
This enables you to assign words which must or must not appear within the selected range around the search string. The ranges you can select are document, sentence, left/right/both 1-30 words or within the matched string. Place a minus (-) before words which must not appear.

For example if you search for the word 'plant' you can limit your search by entering 'nuclear -flower' and selecting the document span. Only results from documents containing the word 'nuclear' but not the word 'flower' will returned.

Refine Query
Details about refining a query can be found here...

and because i found out the place the table wasn't, i can now paste section 6 from (this link and the one's below are the only ones that will work, the other ones just take you to a blank page) my favorite University linguistic concordance searcher with my own vanity go-to keyword, which after ten years is working.

6) https://www.flickr.com/photos/craunchy/4229838398
Text, Wordlist, text/html, UTF8 (Content-type), date unknown

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i would also like to share my acknowledgements to these people who I might have been a little too hard on in my post:

Acknowledgements

and he who said this, said it right:

Thanks to Tim Berners-Lee for inventing HTML, without which none of this would exist.

Thanks to Aankhen, Aaron Boodman, Aaron Leventhal, Adam Barth, Adam de Boor, Adam Hepton, Adam Roben, Addison Phillips, Adele Peterson, Adrian Bateman, Adrian Sutton, Agustín Fernández, Aharon (Vladimir) Lanin, Ajai Tirumali, Akatsuki Kitamura, Alan Plum, Alastair Campbell, Alejandro G. Castro, Alex Bishop, Alex Nicolaou, Alex Rousskov, Alexander J. Vincent, Alexandre Morgaut, Alexey Feldgendler, Алексей Проскуряков (Alexey Proskuryakov), Alexis Deveria, Allan Clements, Amos Jeffries, Anders Carlsson, Andreas, Andreas Kling, Andrei Popescu, André E. Veltstra, Andrew Barfield, Andrew Clover, Andrew Gove, Andrew Grieve, Andrew Oakley, Andrew Sidwell, Andrew Simons, Andrew Smith, Andrew W. Hagen, Andrey V. Lukyanov, Andy Heydon, Andy Palay, Anne van Kesteren, Anthony Boyd, Anthony Bryan, Anthony Hickson, Anthony Ricaud, Antti Koivisto, Arne Thomassen, Aron Spohr, Arphen Lin, Arun Patole, Aryeh Gregor, Asbjørn Ulsberg, Ashley Gullen, Ashley Sheridan, Atsushi Takayama, Aurelien Levy, Ave Wrigley, Axel Dahmen, Ben Boyle, Ben Godfrey, Ben Lerner, Ben Leslie, Ben Meadowcroft, Ben Millard, Benjamin Carl Wiley Sittler, Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis, Benoit Ren, Bert Bos, Bijan Parsia, Bil Corry, Bill Mason, Bill McCoy, Billy Wong, Bjartur Thorlacius, Björn Höhrmann, Blake Frantz, Bob Lund, Bob Owen, Boris Zbarsky, Brad Fults, Brad Neuberg, Brad Spencer, Brady Eidson, Brendan Eich, Brenton Simpson, Brett Wilson, Brett Zamir, Brian Campbell, Brian Korver, Brian Kuhn, Brian M. Dube, Brian Ryner, Brian Smith, Brian Wilson, Bryan Sullivan, Bruce D'Arcus, Bruce Lawson, Bruce Miller, C. Williams, Cameron McCormack, Cameron Zemek, Cao Yipeng, Carlos Gabriel Cardona, Carlos Perelló Marín, Chao Cai, 윤석찬 (Channy Yun), Charl van Niekerk, Charles Iliya Krempeaux, Charles McCathieNevile, Chris Apers, Chris Cressman, Chris Evans, Chris Morris, Chris Pearce, Chris Weber, Christian Biesinger, Christian Johansen, Christian Schmidt, Christoph Päper, Christopher Aillon, Christopher Ferris, Chriswa, Clark Buehler, Cole Robison, Colin Fine, Collin Jackson, Corprew Reed, Craig Cockburn, Csaba Gabor, Csaba Marton, Cynthia Shelly, Dan Yoder, Daniel Barclay, Daniel Bratell, Daniel Brooks, Daniel Brumbaugh Keeney, Daniel Cheng, Daniel Davis, Daniel Glazman, Daniel Peng, Daniel Schattenkirchner, Daniel Spång, Daniel Steinberg, Danny Sullivan, Darin Adler, Darin Fisher, Darxus, Dave Camp, Dave Hodder, Dave Lampton, Dave Singer, Dave Townsend, David Baron, David Bloom, David Bruant, David Carlisle, David E. Cleary, David Egan Evans, David Flanagan, David Gerard, David Håsäther, David Hyatt, David I. Lehn, David John Burrowes, David Kendal, David Matja, David Remahl, David Smith, David Woolley, DeWitt Clinton, Dean Edridge, Dean Edwards, Debi Orton, Derek Featherstone, Devdatta, Dimitri Glazkov, Dimitry Golubovsky, Dirk Pranke, Divya Manian, Dmitry Titov, dolphinling, Dominique Hazaël-Massieux, Don Brutzman, Doron Rosenberg, Doug Kramer, Doug Simpkinson, Drew Wilson, Edmund Lai, Eduard Pascual, Eduardo Vela, Edward O'Connor, Edward Welbourne, Edward Z. Yang, Ehsan Akhgari, Eira Monstad, Eitan Adler, Eliot Graff, Elisabeth Robson, Elizabeth Castro, Elliott Sprehn, Elliotte Harold, Eric Carlson, Eric Lawrence, Eric Rescorla, Eric Semling, Erik Arvidsson, Erik Rose, Evan Martin, Evan Prodromou, Evert, fantasai, Felix Sasaki, Francesco Schwarz, Francis Brosnan Blazquez, Franck 'Shift' Quélain, Frank Barchard, 鵜飼文敏 (Fumitoshi Ukai), Futomi Hatano, Gavin Carothers, Gavin Kistner, Gareth Rees, Garrett Smith, Geoff Richards, Geoffrey Garen, Sam Sneddon, Gez Lemon, George Lund, Gianmarco Armellin, Giovanni Campagna, Giuseppe Pascale, Glenn Adams, Glenn Maynard, Graham Klyne, Greg Botten, Greg Houston, Greg Wilkins, Gregg Tavares, Gregory J. Rosmaita, Grey, Guilherme Johansson Tramontina, Gytis Jakutonis, Håkon Wium Lie, Hallvord Reiar Michaelsen Steen, Hans S. Tømmerhalt, Hans Stimer, Harald Alvestrand, Henri Sivonen, Henrik Lied, Henry Mason, Heydon Pickering, Hugh Guiney, Hugh Winkler, Ian Bicking, Ian Clelland, Ian Davis, Ian Fette, Ido Green, Ignacio Javier, Ivan Enderlin, Ivo Emanuel Gonçalves, J. King, Jacob Davies, Jacques Distler, Jake Verbaten, James Craig, James Graham, James Justin Harrell, James Kozianski, James M Snell, James Perrett, James Robinson, Jamie Lokier, Janusz Majnert, Jan-Klaas Kollhof, Jason Duell, Jason Kersey, Jason Lustig, Jason White, Jasper Bryant-Greene, Jasper St. Pierre, Jatinder Mann, Jed Hartman, Jeff Balogh, Jeff Cutsinger, Jeff Schiller, Jeff Walden, Jeffrey Zeldman, 胡慧鋒 (Jennifer Braithwaite), Jens Bannmann, Jens Fendler, Jens Lindström, Jens Meiert, Jeremey Hustman, Jeremy Keith, Jeremy Orlow, Jeroen van der Meer, Jian Li, Jim Jewett, Jim Ley, Jim Meehan, Jim Michaels, Jirka Kosek, Jjgod Jiang, João Eiras, Joe Clark, Joe Gregorio, Joel Spolsky, Johan Herland, John Boyer, John Bussjaeger, John Carpenter, John Daggett, John Fallows, John Foliot, John Harding, John Keiser, John Snyders, John Stockton, John-Mark Bell, Johnny Stenback, Jon Ferraiolo, Jon Gibbins, Jon Perlow, Jonas Sicking, Jonathan Cook, Jonathan Rees, Jonathan Watt, Jonathan Worent, Jonny Axelsson, Jordan Tucker, Jorgen Horstink, Jorunn Danielsen Newth, Joseph Kesselman, Joseph Mansfield, Joseph Pecoraro, Josh Aas, Josh Hart, Josh Levenberg, Joshua Bell, Joshua Randall, Jukka K. Korpela, Jules Clément-Ripoche, Julian Reschke, Jürgen Jeka, Justin Lebar, Justin Novosad, Justin Schuh, Justin Sinclair, Kai Hendry, 呂康豪 (KangHao Lu), Kartikaya Gupta, Kathy Walton, Kelly Ford, Kelly Norton, Kevin Benson, Kevin Gadd, Kevin Cole, Kornél Pál, Kornel Lesinski, Kris Northfield, Kristof Zelechovski, Krzysztof Maczyński, 黒澤剛志 (Kurosawa Takeshi), Kyle Barnhart, Kyle Hofmann, Kyle Huey, Léonard Bouchet, Léonie Watson, Lachlan Hunt, Larry Masinter, Larry Page, Lars Gunther, Lars Solberg, Laura Carlson, Laura Granka, Laura L. Carlson, Laura Wisewell, Laurens Holst, Lee Kowalkowski, Leif Halvard Silli, Lenny Domnitser, Leonard Rosenthol, Leonie Watson, Leons Petrazickis, Lobotom Dysmon, Logan, Loune, Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton, Maciej Stachowiak, Magnus Kristiansen, Maik Merten, Malcolm Rowe, Manish Tripathi, Marcus Bointon, Mark Birbeck, Mark Davis, Mark Miller, Mark Nottingham, Mark Pilgrim, Mark Rowe, Mark Schenk, Mark Vickers, Mark Wilton-Jones, Martijn Wargers, Martin Atkins, Martin Dürst, Martin Honnen, Martin Janecke, Martin Kutschker, Martin Nilsson, Martin Thomson, Masataka Yakura, Matt May, Mathias Bynens, Mathieu Henri, Matias Larsson, Matt Falkenhagen, Matt Schmidt, Matt Wright, Matthew Gregan, Matthew Mastracci, Matthew Raymond, Matthew Thomas, Mattias Waldau, Max Romantschuk, Menno van Slooten, Micah Dubinko, Michael 'Ratt' Iannarelli, Michael A. Nachbaur, Michael A. Puls II, Michael Carter, Michael Daskalov, Michael Day, Michael Dyck, Michael Enright, Michael Gratton, Michael Nordman, Michael Powers, Michael Rakowski, Michael(tm) Smith, Michal Zalewski, Michel Fortin, Michelangelo De Simone, Michiel van der Blonk, Mihai Şucan, Mihai Parparita, Mike Brown, Mike Dierken, Mike Dixon, Mike Schinkel, Mike Shaver, Mikko Rantalainen, Mohamed Zergaoui, Mounir Lamouri, Ms2ger, NARUSE Yui, Neil Deakin, Neil Rashbrook, Neil Soiffer, Nicholas Shanks, Nicholas Stimpson, Nicholas Zakas, Nickolay Ponomarev, Nicolas Gallagher, Noah Mendelsohn, Noah Slater, Noel Gordon, NoozNooz42, Norbert Lindenberg, Ojan Vafai, Olaf Hoffmann, Olav Junker Kjær, Oldřich Vetešník, Oli Studholme, Oliver Hunt, Oliver Rigby, Olivier Gendrin, Olli Pettay, oSand, Pablo Flouret, Patrick H. Lauke, Patrik Persson, Paul Adenot, Paul Norman, Per-Erik Brodin, Perry Smith, Peter Beverloo, Peter Karlsson, Peter Kasting, Peter Moulder, Peter Occil, Peter Stark, Peter Van der Beken, Peter-Paul Koch, Phil Pickering, Philip Jägenstedt, Philip Taylor, Philip TAYLOR, Philippe De Ryck, Prateek Rungta, Pravir Gupta, 李普君 (Pujun Li), Rachid Finge, Rafał Miłecki, Raj Doshi, Rajas Moonka, Ralf Stoltze, Ralph Giles, Raphael Champeimont, Remci Mizkur, Remco, Remy Sharp, Rene Saarsoo, Rene Stach, Ric Hardacre, Rich Doughty, Richard Ishida, Rigo Wenning, Rikkert Koppes, Rimantas Liubertas, Riona Macnamara, Rob Ennals, Rob Jellinghaus, Rob S, Robert Blaut, Robert Collins, Robert Kieffer, Robert Millan, Robert O'Callahan, Robert Sayre, Robin Berjon, Rodger Combs, Roland Steiner, Roma Matusevich, Roman Ivanov, Roy Fielding, Ruud Steltenpool, Ryan King, Ryosuke Niwa, S. Mike Dierken, Salvatore Loreto, Sam Dutton, Sam Kuper, Sam Ruby, Sam Weinig, Samuel Bronson, Samy Kamkar, Sander van Lambalgen, Sarven Capadisli, Scott González, Scott Hess, Sean Fraser, Sean Hayes, Sean Hogan, Sean Knapp, Sebastian Markbåge, Sebastian Schnitzenbaumer, Seth Call, Seth Dillingham, Shanti Rao, Shaun Inman, Shiki Okasaka, Sierk Bornemann, Sigbjørn Vik, Silver Ghost, Silvia Pfeiffer, Šime Vidas, Simon Montagu, Simon Pieters, Simon Spiegel, skeww, Smylers, Stanton McCandlish, Stefan Håkansson, Stefan Haustein, Stefan Santesson, Stefan Weiss, Steffen Meschkat, Stephen Ma, Stephen White, Steve Comstock, Steve Faulkner, Steve Runyon, Steven Bennett, Steven Garrity, Steven Tate, Stewart Brodie, Stuart Ballard, Stuart Langridge, Stuart Parmenter, Subramanian Peruvemba, Sunava Dutta, Susan Borgrink, Susan Lesch, Sylvain Pasche, T. J. Crowder, Tab Atkins, Takeshi Yoshino, Tantek Çelik, 田村健人 (TAMURA Kent), Ted Mielczarek, Terrence Wood, Thomas Broyer, Thomas Koetter, Thomas O'Connor, Tim Altman, Tim Johansson, TJ VanToll, Toby Inkster, Todd Moody, Tom Baker, Tom Pike, Tommy Thorsen, Travis Leithead, Tyler Close, Victor Carbune, Vladimir Katardjiev, Vladimir Vukićević, voracity, Wakaba, Wayne Carr, Wayne Pollock, Wellington Fernando de Macedo, Weston Ruter, Wilhelm Joys Andersen, Will Levine, William Swanson, Wladimir Palant, Wojciech Mach, Wolfram Kriesing, Xan Gregg, Yang Chen, Ye-Kui Wang, Yehuda Katz, Yi-An Huang, Yngve Nysaeter Pettersen, Yonathan Randolph, Yuzo Fujishima, Zhenbin Xu, Zoltan Herczeg, and Øistein E. Andersen, for their useful comments, both large and small, that have led to changes to this specification over the years.

Thanks also to everyone who has ever posted about HTML to their blogs, public mailing lists, or forums, including all the contributors to the various W3C HTML WG lists and the various WHATWG lists.

Special thanks to Richard Williamson for creating the first implementation of canvas in Safari, from which the canvas feature was designed.
Special thanks also to the Microsoft employees who first implemented the event-based drag-and-drop mechanism, contenteditable, and other features first widely deployed by the Windows Internet Explorer browser.

Thanks to the participants of the microdata usability study for allowing us to use their mistakes as a guide for designing the microdata feature.

Special thanks and $10,000 to David Hyatt who came up with a broken implementation of the adoption agency algorithm that the editor had to reverse engineer and fix before using it in the parsing section.

Thanks to the many sources that provided inspiration for the examples used in the specification.

Thanks also to the Microsoft blogging community for some ideas, to the attendees of the W3C Workshop on Web Applications and Compound Documents for inspiration, to the #mrt crew, the #mrt.no crew, and the #whatwg crew, and to Pillar and Hedral for their ideas and support.

a lot of white-space that i don't feel like going back and taking out.

oh, shit, it's columns! someone call Jen Simmons immediately. I have columns and I didn't have to do anything. no flexing or boxing or going insane. call all the web girls. they all love columns.

enjoy it as notepaper.