Ask HN: Is anyone interested in the Semantic Web?
Hi HN !
I'm looking to build connection and discuss with people interested in the semantic web, Web 3.0 (not the crypto one), serverless web apps, data-governance, offline-first apps,
For those who do not know what the semantic web is, it's an idea that was coined by Tim Berners- Lee by exposing the concept that data could be reused between different different services.
Is anyone on HN working on that subject ?
9 comments
[ 4.2 ms ] story [ 73.8 ms ] threadAnd there very clearly is benefit when there are improved organic search results making use of the schema.org (and other) structured markup.
Eg, look at https://search.google.com/test/rich-results
From personal observation, there is absolutely no benefit other than to harvesters to efforts to embrace the symatic web.
I'm building something else it seems, I'm trying to find app builders who want to focus on app-design and let their users store their data.
I'm made the link with Web 3.0 and Semantic web due to the ability i'm providing to my users of re-using their data between services.
I'm looking for app builders who want to focus on serverless features, i'm providing kind of a FireBase but where the user has total control.
Compatible with any storage engine, protocol or client.
If interested please reach me out at 6r17@proton.me
edit :
Concerning the semantic part it seems there were no real usage made except from promises of higher score,
I'm more interested in the (small ?) software market where data is not held hostage by the developer.
My feeling is that software grow old, but data should remain.
At the moment the web is like paintings glued with their frames.
I think it's mostly due to economical perspectives being reasonably promising due to the power laid by data collection
> I'm providing kind of a FireBase but where the user has total control
This sounds a lot like Solid (https://solidproject.org/), which is another brainchild of Tim Berners-Lee.
Their website has a showcase page (https://solidproject.org/apps), you could go to see which developers worked on those projects and offer them new opportunities.