> Web developers already went through all this with HTML. Prior to HTML5, you had <div> as a logical container. But HTML5 introduced <section>, <article>, <aside>, and many other elements that described the content.
Isn't the semantic web super dead? As in dead, buried, and decorated with countless generations of moss and lichen growing on its gravestone?
I find the semantic web stuff is really interesting but it seems to have more success where there are complex up-front data modeling and collaboration requirements, maybe between orgs. There is a Genome database out there for semantic web and I've heard of banks using it in complex fraud detection systems.
> ...
> Web developers already went through all this with HTML. Prior to HTML5, you had <div> as a logical container. But HTML5 introduced <section>, <article>, <aside>, and many other elements that described the content.
Isn't the semantic web super dead? As in dead, buried, and decorated with countless generations of moss and lichen growing on its gravestone?
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Edit: Huh, I guess it isn't as dead as I thought!
https://claude.ai/share/b4622d93-2724-4310-9cdd-95c99693a007