1 00:00:06,589 --> 00:00:08,692 Alright. Let's do some presents. 2 00:00:09,659 --> 00:00:10,969 How this is going to work 3 00:00:10,969 --> 00:00:15,292 is that the presenters get roughly two minutes 4 00:00:15,292 --> 00:00:19,431 to show their present. 5 00:00:21,107 --> 00:00:22,469 You get to applaud. 6 00:00:22,469 --> 00:00:25,224 Questions at the very, very end if we have time. 7 00:00:27,488 --> 00:00:30,075 So, we're going to start 8 00:00:30,075 --> 00:00:31,620 with Joachim. 9 00:00:34,304 --> 00:00:35,563 Whos going to talk about 10 00:00:35,563 --> 00:00:37,843 the 20th Century Press Archives. 11 00:00:38,437 --> 00:00:39,519 Thanks. 12 00:00:42,491 --> 00:00:48,418 I'm presenting the first part of a data donation by ZBW 13 00:00:48,418 --> 00:00:51,227 from the 20th Century Press Archives, 14 00:00:52,439 --> 00:00:54,517 which is to our best knowledge 15 00:00:54,517 --> 00:00:58,507 the largest public newspaper clippings archived in the world. 16 00:01:00,011 --> 00:01:03,752 It has existed from 2008 to-- 17 00:01:04,434 --> 00:01:07,066 from 1908 to 2005. 18 00:01:07,960 --> 00:01:12,158 And it evaluated more than 1,500 periodicals 19 00:01:12,158 --> 00:01:15,565 from Germany and from all over the world. 20 00:01:17,325 --> 00:01:19,866 The material was organized in folders 21 00:01:19,866 --> 00:01:21,107 as you see here. 22 00:01:22,337 --> 00:01:25,367 From a small corner from a persons archive, 23 00:01:26,326 --> 00:01:29,231 and 25,000 folders 24 00:01:29,765 --> 00:01:31,896 with more than 2 million articles 25 00:01:31,896 --> 00:01:34,906 and digitalized pages are online now. 26 00:01:37,459 --> 00:01:41,310 The integration of the persons archive metadata to Wikidata 27 00:01:41,998 --> 00:01:44,336 has been completed most recently. 28 00:01:45,204 --> 00:01:47,983 And all of the more than 5,000 person folders 29 00:01:47,983 --> 00:01:50,765 are accessible from Wikidata now. 30 00:01:52,140 --> 00:01:54,132 More than 6,000 facts 31 00:01:54,132 --> 00:01:57,188 sourced from the person's archive metadata 32 00:01:57,557 --> 00:01:59,259 has been edited Wikidata 33 00:01:59,259 --> 00:02:04,595 and this includes rather complex relations 34 00:02:04,595 --> 00:02:08,269 like between persons and companies, 35 00:02:08,269 --> 00:02:10,702 and their role in the company. 36 00:02:13,560 --> 00:02:17,281 The next big challenge will be 37 00:02:17,281 --> 00:02:21,283 the countries and categories archive 38 00:02:21,705 --> 00:02:24,237 with more than 9,000 folders 39 00:02:24,851 --> 00:02:27,598 which is organized by-- 40 00:02:28,286 --> 00:02:29,344 Yes? 41 00:02:29,715 --> 00:02:32,790 A hierarchy of countries and hierarchy of categories. 42 00:02:32,790 --> 00:02:38,586 It's a whole system of knowledge organization 43 00:02:39,445 --> 00:02:41,348 about the whole world. 44 00:02:41,536 --> 00:02:44,115 Materialized in newspaper clippings 45 00:02:44,115 --> 00:02:46,353 and to match this in data is a challenge, 46 00:02:46,353 --> 00:02:49,352 so please consider to join 47 00:02:49,352 --> 00:02:52,569 the WikiProject 20th Century Press Archives. 48 00:02:52,744 --> 00:02:54,663 (applause) 49 00:02:58,516 --> 00:02:59,730 Thank you Joachim. 50 00:03:04,254 --> 00:03:05,417 Alright. 51 00:03:07,145 --> 00:03:08,373 Lucas. 52 00:03:08,568 --> 00:03:10,370 Stage is yours. 53 00:03:12,044 --> 00:03:13,091 Hello. 54 00:03:13,091 --> 00:03:14,661 I'm presenting two things, 55 00:03:14,661 --> 00:03:17,126 so I get four minutes-- I've been told I've hacked the system. 56 00:03:17,126 --> 00:03:18,615 (laughing) So... 57 00:03:18,716 --> 00:03:19,784 The first thing is 58 00:03:19,784 --> 00:03:21,463 on behalf of Wikimedia Germany, 59 00:03:21,463 --> 00:03:25,958 which is first version of Lua support for lexemes. 60 00:03:25,958 --> 00:03:27,142 (audience) Whooah! 61 00:03:27,592 --> 00:03:29,108 (loud applause) 62 00:03:31,242 --> 00:03:33,222 So you can see some Lua code here 63 00:03:33,222 --> 00:03:35,381 which is there's probably not enough time to read that, 64 00:03:35,381 --> 00:03:37,101 and I'm not a great Lua programmer anyway, 65 00:03:37,101 --> 00:03:38,641 but the result is down there. 66 00:03:38,641 --> 00:03:41,438 We have access to the lexemes, 67 00:03:41,438 --> 00:03:42,460 forms, the census, 68 00:03:42,460 --> 00:03:45,023 also statements which are not in the screenshot. 69 00:03:45,023 --> 00:03:47,436 And it's not deployed anywhere yet 70 00:03:47,436 --> 00:03:50,283 so that was just on my local Wiki. (laughing) 71 00:03:50,660 --> 00:03:53,370 But we're hoping to get it at least to beta soon. 72 00:03:53,370 --> 00:03:55,094 Probably to test WikiData 73 00:03:55,094 --> 00:03:56,690 pretty soon afterwards 74 00:03:56,690 --> 00:03:58,765 and then we'll see where it goes, 75 00:03:58,765 --> 00:04:00,421 and it's a start at least. 76 00:04:00,825 --> 00:04:02,572 Thanks. (applause) 77 00:04:05,326 --> 00:04:08,218 And the second thing I'm doing as a volunteer 78 00:04:08,531 --> 00:04:09,623 so there's-- 79 00:04:09,623 --> 00:04:12,403 I made this tool a while ago called Wikidata Image Positions. 80 00:04:12,617 --> 00:04:16,642 So if you have a statement on item that it depicts something, 81 00:04:16,642 --> 00:04:18,846 for example a paintinng could depict a person, 82 00:04:18,846 --> 00:04:21,758 you can add a qualifier there saying that this-- 83 00:04:21,990 --> 00:04:24,921 where in the image this is so-- 84 00:04:25,927 --> 00:04:27,784 like this person is in the upper left corner 85 00:04:27,784 --> 00:04:28,895 of the image or something, 86 00:04:28,895 --> 00:04:32,398 and that is now supporting structured data on Commons as well. 87 00:04:32,929 --> 00:04:36,358 And if the presents page is open somewhere... 88 00:04:36,496 --> 00:04:38,707 No, not like that. I'm very sorry. 89 00:04:40,703 --> 00:04:43,677 We can change that. 90 00:04:43,937 --> 00:04:46,114 Yes, or read my emails. (laughing) 91 00:04:47,699 --> 00:04:49,725 (audience 1) So much unread media. 92 00:04:49,725 --> 00:04:51,327 (laughing) 93 00:04:54,327 --> 00:04:56,142 - That one. - There you go. 94 00:04:56,142 --> 00:04:58,240 So, there it is. 95 00:04:58,240 --> 00:05:01,251 This is going to be a picture I took earlier this year, 96 00:05:01,251 --> 00:05:03,251 and there's already some structured data here 97 00:05:03,251 --> 00:05:05,147 that says depicts 98 00:05:05,147 --> 00:05:06,536 certain pride flags, 99 00:05:06,536 --> 00:05:08,053 and once this loads, 100 00:05:08,053 --> 00:05:09,897 I can define the region. 101 00:05:10,325 --> 00:05:12,963 There we go, and this also now used the same library 102 00:05:12,963 --> 00:05:17,236 as crop tool instead of my home grown bad thing 103 00:05:17,236 --> 00:05:20,908 which I think Andy was asking for years ago, 104 00:05:20,908 --> 00:05:22,332 and now it's finally done. 105 00:05:22,332 --> 00:05:23,697 And I say use this region. 106 00:05:23,697 --> 00:05:25,328 It's adding a qualifier. 107 00:05:25,328 --> 00:05:28,579 Let's do the same thing over here. 108 00:05:28,702 --> 00:05:30,844 Just roughly drawn with a mouse. 109 00:05:30,844 --> 00:05:32,932 That should be good enough. 110 00:05:33,675 --> 00:05:35,395 And the third one. 111 00:05:37,648 --> 00:05:38,722 There we go. 112 00:05:38,722 --> 00:05:40,081 Use this region. 113 00:05:40,081 --> 00:05:42,897 And now if we check Lydia's contributions 114 00:05:42,897 --> 00:05:47,254 - except on Commons. - (laughing) 115 00:05:48,329 --> 00:05:49,783 Media.org 116 00:05:49,783 --> 00:05:52,057 She gave me permission to do this by the way. 117 00:05:52,057 --> 00:05:53,377 (laughing) 118 00:05:54,777 --> 00:05:56,387 User contirbutions. 119 00:05:56,777 --> 00:05:59,731 Where you can see some new qualifiers here, 120 00:05:59,731 --> 00:06:00,924 and if we load this, 121 00:06:00,924 --> 00:06:03,238 there's also used script, which is also hopefully working, 122 00:06:03,238 --> 00:06:06,036 - which shows you these regions correctly - (crowd) Wooah! (applause) 123 00:06:06,307 --> 00:06:08,732 on Commons. (applause) 124 00:06:12,192 --> 00:06:16,259 So basically the days of this old annotation gadgets are numbered. 125 00:06:16,561 --> 00:06:17,678 (laughing) 126 00:06:18,698 --> 00:06:23,202 And that's it I think we can skip like dozen back-up screenshots here now 127 00:06:23,358 --> 00:06:25,113 and go to the next person. 128 00:06:25,348 --> 00:06:28,176 - Thanks. - (audience) Woohoo. (applause) 129 00:06:33,735 --> 00:06:35,003 Which one? This one. 130 00:06:35,217 --> 00:06:36,245 Okay, 131 00:06:36,245 --> 00:06:40,936 So we have a Lexeme uploading bot. 132 00:06:41,962 --> 00:06:43,175 It's not developed by me. 133 00:06:43,175 --> 00:06:45,507 It's developed by Ehuyar Foundation. 134 00:06:46,071 --> 00:06:48,377 And it's developed to upload 135 00:06:48,377 --> 00:06:50,593 Basque language lexemes with all its forms 136 00:06:50,593 --> 00:06:52,958 because its lexemes has 65 forms. 137 00:06:53,565 --> 00:06:56,266 So, it's not something that we can do by hand easily. 138 00:06:56,852 --> 00:06:58,343 And also census. 139 00:07:01,285 --> 00:07:02,994 You can download there. 140 00:07:02,994 --> 00:07:04,577 I don't even know how it works. 141 00:07:04,577 --> 00:07:06,341 (laughing) 142 00:07:06,505 --> 00:07:09,783 And all I know is that it's based in Wikidata Toolkit, 143 00:07:09,783 --> 00:07:13,430 so it's a subversion of that and it's also in the [inaudible] 144 00:07:13,430 --> 00:07:15,198 of Wikidata, I think. 145 00:07:15,463 --> 00:07:16,698 That's it. (applause) 146 00:07:16,698 --> 00:07:19,234 - (Lydia) Thank you. - (audience) Woohoo (applause) 147 00:07:23,243 --> 00:07:24,494 Hello. 148 00:07:25,548 --> 00:07:27,821 I may have to reload this. Let me just make sure. 149 00:07:32,750 --> 00:07:35,318 Does it work? Yes. Present. 150 00:07:36,164 --> 00:07:37,212 Great. 151 00:07:37,212 --> 00:07:39,655 Now, this is a project we've been working on for a while, 152 00:07:39,655 --> 00:07:41,480 but we are rolling it out for the first time 153 00:07:41,480 --> 00:07:43,935 to a big crowd here at WIkidataCon 154 00:07:43,935 --> 00:07:46,346 and we'll show you some-- a real cool feature 155 00:07:46,346 --> 00:07:48,149 that we didn't tell you about earlier today. 156 00:07:48,149 --> 00:07:51,398 So with this is a project called The Wiki Art Depiction Explorer, 157 00:07:51,398 --> 00:07:54,137 and this is an attempt to try give an interface 158 00:07:54,137 --> 00:07:56,711 better than just editing a raw Wikidata item 159 00:07:56,711 --> 00:07:58,970 when it comes to adding depiction information 160 00:07:58,970 --> 00:08:00,930 for artworks, so this is a project that was funded 161 00:08:00,930 --> 00:08:04,050 by the Night Foundation, and Wikimedia D.C. 162 00:08:04,050 --> 00:08:06,431 and the Smithsonian, we worked together on this project 163 00:08:06,431 --> 00:08:08,275 and with the amazing development skills 164 00:08:08,275 --> 00:08:10,424 of Edward Betts, right here. 165 00:08:11,066 --> 00:08:12,970 So this is an example of what you'll see, 166 00:08:12,970 --> 00:08:14,541 and we invite you all to try it out. 167 00:08:14,541 --> 00:08:16,998 art.wikidata.link is the URL, 168 00:08:16,998 --> 00:08:21,017 and the idea here is that you can see a large version of the picture 169 00:08:21,017 --> 00:08:23,314 and we will try to bring in whatever we can 170 00:08:23,314 --> 00:08:26,169 from the object page of the institution 171 00:08:26,169 --> 00:08:27,798 that holds this image. 172 00:08:27,798 --> 00:08:30,573 So, we're bringing in some description information, 173 00:08:30,573 --> 00:08:32,926 so that the person trying to add depict information, 174 00:08:32,926 --> 00:08:36,297 has some additional readings that they can have here, 175 00:08:36,297 --> 00:08:39,500 We also bring in some key words, and the great thing about this 176 00:08:39,500 --> 00:08:41,695 when you start typing in the box, 177 00:08:41,695 --> 00:08:45,208 you are actually given matches against whatever's been previously 178 00:08:45,208 --> 00:08:48,418 matched in depictions statements. 179 00:08:48,797 --> 00:08:51,089 So, this is a much tighter controlled vocabulary. 180 00:08:51,455 --> 00:08:54,095 It gives you a much better direction of what to do. 181 00:08:54,095 --> 00:08:56,999 So here is an example here, if this works correctly, 182 00:08:56,999 --> 00:08:58,448 we should be able to click that. 183 00:08:58,448 --> 00:09:01,600 And also make more edits on Lydia's behalf. (laughing) 184 00:09:01,600 --> 00:09:03,380 And we can go in here and type in ballet, 185 00:09:03,380 --> 00:09:05,780 and you'll see that it doesn't match everything on Wikidata 186 00:09:05,780 --> 00:09:07,551 but only things that are relevant 187 00:09:07,551 --> 00:09:09,811 based on previous depiction, statements, 188 00:09:09,811 --> 00:09:11,282 so I can say ballet dancer. 189 00:09:11,282 --> 00:09:15,700 I can go back in there and add these different-- 190 00:09:15,912 --> 00:09:17,151 Oops. 191 00:09:19,931 --> 00:09:22,141 Ooh. Not sure why it's not working. 192 00:09:22,141 --> 00:09:24,135 Anyway, let me go ahead and make those edits 193 00:09:24,135 --> 00:09:26,560 and then now that has been committed 194 00:09:26,560 --> 00:09:28,559 and you can actually start browsing other things. 195 00:09:28,559 --> 00:09:31,245 So the idea is to keep you in this universe of paintings 196 00:09:31,491 --> 00:09:34,502 and artworks, and not just punch you back out to Wikidata. 197 00:09:34,817 --> 00:09:38,172 But we also have another bonus function 198 00:09:38,172 --> 00:09:40,640 that Edward is going to show you. 199 00:09:46,270 --> 00:09:52,214 So, this painting we've got date of birth and death for this person. 200 00:09:52,415 --> 00:09:56,442 So, we do a search and these are all the people 201 00:09:56,442 --> 00:09:59,411 that were born and died in those years 202 00:09:59,786 --> 00:10:00,830 and so... 203 00:10:02,372 --> 00:10:03,503 are we at Aurora? 204 00:10:03,503 --> 00:10:05,675 - Yep. Can you see the match? - Which one is it? 205 00:10:05,675 --> 00:10:07,516 - I didn't see the match. - Yep, further down. 206 00:10:07,516 --> 00:10:10,011 Maria Aurora. Right there. 207 00:10:10,245 --> 00:10:12,247 - So, if I click on that. - So, you click on that. 208 00:10:12,247 --> 00:10:13,502 and then scroll down. 209 00:10:13,502 --> 00:10:15,571 And then we go-- Oh it's... (laughing) 210 00:10:16,126 --> 00:10:17,487 There you go. 211 00:10:17,647 --> 00:10:18,965 Add these to the painting. 212 00:10:18,965 --> 00:10:22,269 (audience 2) You need to highlight word metrics from the title. 213 00:10:22,282 --> 00:10:24,230 That... it'll come. (laughing) 214 00:10:24,480 --> 00:10:25,811 So, it worked. 215 00:10:25,811 --> 00:10:27,217 It saved it to the painting. 216 00:10:27,217 --> 00:10:30,216 So it'll match all humans with those birth date 217 00:10:30,216 --> 00:10:31,352 and the death date, 218 00:10:31,352 --> 00:10:33,393 and you can click that automatically. 219 00:10:33,393 --> 00:10:37,405 - And that's it. So go ahead and try it. - (audience) Woohoo! (applause) 220 00:10:39,069 --> 00:10:41,170 Oh, those are just some stats. 221 00:10:41,170 --> 00:10:43,438 We had a whole bunch of people try it already today, 222 00:10:43,438 --> 00:10:45,228 and we upped this number today. 223 00:10:45,228 --> 00:10:47,373 So keep working at it. Thanks. 224 00:10:57,548 --> 00:10:58,907 Next one is Bruno. 225 00:11:04,825 --> 00:11:05,911 Hello. 226 00:11:05,911 --> 00:11:07,407 I'm Bruno from Google 227 00:11:07,407 --> 00:11:09,210 and we are open sourcing 228 00:11:09,210 --> 00:11:11,137 what we call lexical masks. 229 00:11:11,137 --> 00:11:13,797 A Little bit less sexier than the picture we just saw. 230 00:11:14,724 --> 00:11:19,393 It's a config file that specifies what a lexeme needs to look like, 231 00:11:19,393 --> 00:11:21,973 what kind of form, you expect in a lexeme 232 00:11:21,973 --> 00:11:24,557 and what kind of feature you want on those forms. 233 00:11:25,029 --> 00:11:27,631 Example here, it's German nouns 234 00:11:27,631 --> 00:11:30,182 that will have a gender inherent, 235 00:11:30,182 --> 00:11:33,452 and we'll have a couple of forms specified here 236 00:11:33,452 --> 00:11:35,825 with a couple of features you expect. 237 00:11:36,396 --> 00:11:40,171 The mask or the text files that you see here 238 00:11:40,171 --> 00:11:44,313 will be uploaded to Wikidata so that I can help the Lexeme community 239 00:11:44,313 --> 00:11:48,315 to check consistency and increase the coverage. 240 00:11:48,315 --> 00:11:51,010 More details on the talk I gave earlier today 241 00:11:51,010 --> 00:11:52,347 and Lydia's. 242 00:11:52,347 --> 00:11:54,837 Thank you. (applause) 243 00:12:03,024 --> 00:12:05,940 Yes, so in the past two years, 244 00:12:05,940 --> 00:12:07,705 I have had an hobby 245 00:12:07,705 --> 00:12:09,593 because I was not, let's say, very happy 246 00:12:09,593 --> 00:12:12,727 with the current SPARQL implementation especially Blazegraph. 247 00:12:13,016 --> 00:12:15,611 So, during my free time, I started a project 248 00:12:15,611 --> 00:12:16,868 I called Oxigraph 249 00:12:16,868 --> 00:12:20,233 so, it's basically like Blazegraph but different. 250 00:12:20,233 --> 00:12:21,698 (laughing) 251 00:12:21,805 --> 00:12:24,363 So, it starts getting in those states that work 252 00:12:24,363 --> 00:12:26,665 so SPARQL queries were implemented. 253 00:12:26,774 --> 00:12:29,454 But it's not been optimized yet, currently there is no optimization 254 00:12:29,454 --> 00:12:31,207 of how queries are executed. 255 00:12:31,207 --> 00:12:33,831 So as you're seeing this small experiment 256 00:12:33,831 --> 00:12:37,478 with some SPARQL queries the results seem fairly promising. 257 00:12:38,092 --> 00:12:40,450 What is nice is I used the rest to implement it 258 00:12:40,450 --> 00:12:44,526 and I managed to get the memory footprint fairly reasonable 259 00:12:44,526 --> 00:12:47,542 as well as some-- Blazegraph origin 260 00:12:47,542 --> 00:12:50,926 or [inaudible] so, I hope that maybe in the future 261 00:12:50,926 --> 00:12:54,217 I'm going to get maybe all the people who can 262 00:12:54,217 --> 00:12:56,913 then spend more time to make it ready working well, 263 00:12:56,913 --> 00:13:01,157 we could have something very good for at least smaller Wikibase [inaudible] 264 00:13:01,157 --> 00:13:04,313 with a few million or ten of million [inaudible]. 265 00:13:04,758 --> 00:13:09,254 So the repository is here, so it's not working fairly well. 266 00:13:09,254 --> 00:13:12,823 It's a work in progress and if you want to test it, 267 00:13:12,823 --> 00:13:14,524 or contribute, you are much welcome 268 00:13:14,524 --> 00:13:16,224 because it's a big task. 269 00:13:16,224 --> 00:13:17,350 Thank you. 270 00:13:17,350 --> 00:13:19,630 (audience cheers and applause) 271 00:13:29,422 --> 00:13:30,769 I was going to do a live demo 272 00:13:30,769 --> 00:13:32,005 but it didn't go well earlier, 273 00:13:32,005 --> 00:13:33,340 so this is a video, (laughing) 274 00:13:33,340 --> 00:13:34,791 which... 275 00:13:35,544 --> 00:13:38,179 Wait, I can do this on my phone right? 276 00:13:39,839 --> 00:13:41,157 Access denied. 277 00:13:42,231 --> 00:13:44,298 (singing) Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta 278 00:13:45,971 --> 00:13:46,988 Two minutes. 279 00:13:46,988 --> 00:13:49,534 Well the video is two minutes long. (laughing) 280 00:13:51,167 --> 00:13:52,458 Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta 281 00:13:53,865 --> 00:13:55,934 (audience 3) We have two people here from Google. 282 00:13:55,934 --> 00:13:58,821 I'm sure they can come up with something. (laughing) 283 00:14:00,311 --> 00:14:02,802 Okay, we might just watch it in this tab. 284 00:14:03,166 --> 00:14:04,226 Come on. 285 00:14:04,226 --> 00:14:05,433 Da-da-da-da-da 286 00:14:05,433 --> 00:14:07,926 Yeah, so I did a live demo and I thought that would go badly. 287 00:14:07,926 --> 00:14:09,235 But-- (laughing) 288 00:14:09,554 --> 00:14:12,491 So, this is something I've been working on 289 00:14:12,491 --> 00:14:14,885 ever since creating the doc images two years ago 290 00:14:14,885 --> 00:14:18,826 and this is a sort of shared platform website 291 00:14:18,826 --> 00:14:20,729 where you can go ahead and make an account. 292 00:14:21,315 --> 00:14:22,763 Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta 293 00:14:23,151 --> 00:14:25,354 And then you've got a lovely button on the next page 294 00:14:25,354 --> 00:14:27,414 which allows you to create a Wiki. 295 00:14:27,461 --> 00:14:29,429 There's lot of features missing at the moment, 296 00:14:29,429 --> 00:14:30,842 so you get to choose a Wiki name, 297 00:14:30,842 --> 00:14:32,897 where it is and a user name at the moment. 298 00:14:33,520 --> 00:14:35,706 But the possibilities are endless, 299 00:14:35,706 --> 00:14:38,777 and it goes and creates a Wiki in a shared enviroment, 300 00:14:39,321 --> 00:14:41,726 saving on all of us expensive resources 301 00:14:41,726 --> 00:14:44,240 that we're all spending running Wikibases. 302 00:14:46,074 --> 00:14:48,244 I recorded this just downstairs earlier 303 00:14:48,244 --> 00:14:50,746 so, this is like, kind of real. 304 00:14:50,746 --> 00:14:53,547 I sped it up slightly but-- 305 00:14:53,864 --> 00:14:57,409 You get emailed your media Wiki temporary password. 306 00:14:57,409 --> 00:14:59,772 You can log in with the user account that you made. 307 00:15:00,084 --> 00:15:01,745 Da-da-da-da. 308 00:15:02,595 --> 00:15:04,190 Then you have to change your password. 309 00:15:04,190 --> 00:15:06,554 This is where I just copy part of the URL in. 310 00:15:06,554 --> 00:15:08,288 (laughing) 311 00:15:10,435 --> 00:15:13,029 And then you're logged into your very own Wikibase 312 00:15:13,029 --> 00:15:15,745 that has quick statements, a career service, 313 00:15:15,745 --> 00:15:18,839 everything managed for you that you don't have to worry about. 314 00:15:18,947 --> 00:15:22,004 (audience) Woo! Woo woo woo. (applauding) 315 00:15:26,339 --> 00:15:27,553 So you can go and create 316 00:15:27,553 --> 00:15:30,109 all of your items, use tools, 317 00:15:30,109 --> 00:15:32,939 and I plan on adding more tools in the future. 318 00:15:33,518 --> 00:15:35,500 All of the complexities are hidden. 319 00:15:35,500 --> 00:15:37,324 At the moment this is live 320 00:15:37,324 --> 00:15:40,048 on this wbstat.com domain name. 321 00:15:40,879 --> 00:15:42,756 But you need an invitation code from me. 322 00:15:42,756 --> 00:15:45,074 If you want one to try one out during WikidataCon, 323 00:15:45,074 --> 00:15:47,791 come and talk to me, and I will give you one. 324 00:15:47,791 --> 00:15:51,165 It's full of bugs at the moment, and stuff so don't rely on it. 325 00:15:52,854 --> 00:15:54,398 This is quick statements working, 326 00:15:54,398 --> 00:15:56,348 and then on the Saturday of WikidataCon 327 00:15:56,348 --> 00:15:57,829 I'll delete all of the data, 328 00:15:57,829 --> 00:16:00,567 and then we'll be using this for the Wikibase workshops 329 00:16:00,567 --> 00:16:02,951 on Sunday if any of you are attending. 330 00:16:03,682 --> 00:16:05,638 And then it will get a real test, 331 00:16:05,638 --> 00:16:07,943 and so then you can see the two edits have happened. 332 00:16:07,943 --> 00:16:10,462 I'm so glad I didn't do this as live demo, 333 00:16:10,462 --> 00:16:13,091 and then you go to the query service. 334 00:16:13,091 --> 00:16:16,210 You type in the query that shows you all of the triples. 335 00:16:17,713 --> 00:16:20,351 Even in the recording, you do it wrong. (laughing) 336 00:16:20,351 --> 00:16:21,779 And then you have all your triples. 337 00:16:21,779 --> 00:16:24,039 (audiences cheers and applause) 338 00:16:36,571 --> 00:16:37,841 Alright. 339 00:16:41,957 --> 00:16:44,218 So, Happy Birthday Wikidata! 340 00:16:45,238 --> 00:16:47,069 I started on this last year, 341 00:16:47,069 --> 00:16:48,772 actually for the Wiki site meeting 342 00:16:48,772 --> 00:16:51,420 which was about a year ago, and-- 343 00:16:51,937 --> 00:16:54,639 got something running and got a lot encouragement 344 00:16:54,639 --> 00:16:57,157 from Daniel Mietchen who's probably watching online. 345 00:16:57,157 --> 00:16:58,959 Hi Daniel. (laughing) 346 00:17:00,574 --> 00:17:02,846 And he's given me all sorts of ideas 347 00:17:02,846 --> 00:17:06,281 for improving it, and so just in time for this meeting, 348 00:17:06,622 --> 00:17:09,539 I've got a new version out that does more. 349 00:17:09,857 --> 00:17:12,893 So basically what this is is a tool to replace 350 00:17:12,893 --> 00:17:16,683 in mostly scientific articles but any work really 351 00:17:16,683 --> 00:17:19,959 where there's an author-- author name string, 352 00:17:19,959 --> 00:17:22,974 replace that with an actual author item which is-- 353 00:17:22,974 --> 00:17:26,404 pulled from Wikidata using some various things to match 354 00:17:26,404 --> 00:17:28,085 to that properly. 355 00:17:28,085 --> 00:17:31,827 So changes are most recently 356 00:17:31,827 --> 00:17:34,040 you can log in with your Wikimedia user account 357 00:17:34,040 --> 00:17:37,055 and do the edits directly rather than previously 358 00:17:37,055 --> 00:17:38,727 it all just went through quick statements 359 00:17:38,727 --> 00:17:41,996 which I've got about a million quick statements edits now. 360 00:17:41,996 --> 00:17:43,153 laughing) 361 00:17:43,153 --> 00:17:45,022 This is a llittle bit past here 362 00:17:45,022 --> 00:17:47,187 and bypasses that. 363 00:17:48,238 --> 00:17:49,988 Another new thing is you can actually go in 364 00:17:49,988 --> 00:17:51,373 and look at a work, 365 00:17:51,373 --> 00:17:54,510 and update all of the authors on that work at once. 366 00:17:54,510 --> 00:17:56,043 So there's a match button. 367 00:17:56,043 --> 00:18:00,031 You can also rearrange the author list if they're out of order or something. 368 00:18:01,882 --> 00:18:03,271 There's also--- 369 00:18:04,497 --> 00:18:06,583 Oh yeah, this is an example of what that looks like 370 00:18:06,583 --> 00:18:09,302 so when you're matching it up with authors it lists... 371 00:18:10,297 --> 00:18:13,598 some information about their affliation as it is in Wikidata. 372 00:18:15,025 --> 00:18:18,653 The other thing that's new is some automatic filtering. 373 00:18:18,653 --> 00:18:21,135 If you go to the bottom of a page 374 00:18:21,135 --> 00:18:23,768 that is a search for an author name, 375 00:18:24,052 --> 00:18:25,714 you'll see links to coauthors, 376 00:18:25,714 --> 00:18:28,111 links to other-- to the topics they've written on, 377 00:18:28,111 --> 00:18:29,456 links to their journals 378 00:18:29,456 --> 00:18:32,038 and so you can filter, and narrow down the list 379 00:18:32,038 --> 00:18:33,877 of your listed works that you're looking at 380 00:18:33,877 --> 00:18:35,128 to just those things 381 00:18:35,128 --> 00:18:37,184 that have those particular features in them. 382 00:18:37,184 --> 00:18:38,570 Anyway, that's what's new there. 383 00:18:38,570 --> 00:18:40,758 And that's it. Thank you. 384 00:18:40,758 --> 00:18:43,279 (cheers and applause) 385 00:18:55,608 --> 00:18:56,673 Hi all. 386 00:18:57,454 --> 00:18:59,794 I'm also from WMDE 387 00:18:59,794 --> 00:19:02,385 and a volunteer, but this is volunteer work. 388 00:19:04,114 --> 00:19:05,826 It's a tool MachtSinn. 389 00:19:05,826 --> 00:19:09,690 A few of them might... a few might already seen it, 390 00:19:10,319 --> 00:19:14,494 but I improved it greatly in the last week. 391 00:19:15,354 --> 00:19:18,284 So we have these lexemes nowadays 392 00:19:18,284 --> 00:19:22,611 and on these lexemes you should add the sense 393 00:19:22,611 --> 00:19:26,328 what the word means, and all the different meanings 394 00:19:26,328 --> 00:19:27,916 a word can have, 395 00:19:27,916 --> 00:19:33,581 and we have a lot of lexemes now that still are missing senses, 396 00:19:34,028 --> 00:19:38,079 that don't have any sense and... (laughing) 397 00:19:38,688 --> 00:19:43,420 in a lot of cases, we also have items 398 00:19:43,820 --> 00:19:48,326 about the concept that this sense is about, 399 00:19:48,585 --> 00:19:52,701 and so I thought we could mind the senses, 400 00:19:52,701 --> 00:19:56,048 and this is what MatchtSinn does. 401 00:19:56,833 --> 00:19:59,834 It shows you for a lexeme 402 00:19:59,834 --> 00:20:03,437 and this case the English word tune, 403 00:20:03,437 --> 00:20:07,482 which is a verb and possible meaning. 404 00:20:07,868 --> 00:20:10,744 In this case: short instrumental piece, 405 00:20:11,187 --> 00:20:13,668 a melody and you're asked 406 00:20:13,668 --> 00:20:17,243 is this a meaning for this word, 407 00:20:17,243 --> 00:20:19,820 and if you click the blue button 408 00:20:19,820 --> 00:20:22,063 it will save it to Wikidata. 409 00:20:22,816 --> 00:20:24,767 And if you click the right button, 410 00:20:24,767 --> 00:20:27,206 it will throw it away. 411 00:20:28,062 --> 00:20:31,933 And you login to-- 412 00:20:31,933 --> 00:20:34,379 the tool with your Wikidata account. 413 00:20:34,379 --> 00:20:35,814 We are OAuth. 414 00:20:35,814 --> 00:20:38,248 And a few people have already using it 415 00:20:38,248 --> 00:20:41,882 and added 6,000 senses, 416 00:20:42,308 --> 00:20:45,929 and there are currently about 40,000 senses 417 00:20:45,929 --> 00:20:49,979 waiting to be considered, 418 00:20:49,979 --> 00:20:54,554 and tested, and also for writing this 419 00:20:54,554 --> 00:21:00,282 I had to first write some Python tool 420 00:21:00,282 --> 00:21:05,073 to modify Lexemes because Pi Wiki bot 421 00:21:05,073 --> 00:21:10,289 and the other common tools don't support that. 422 00:21:10,716 --> 00:21:11,912 Yes, thanks. 423 00:21:12,537 --> 00:21:14,305 (applause) 424 00:21:27,494 --> 00:21:29,750 Hi, Happy Birthday. (laughing) 425 00:21:30,334 --> 00:21:31,469 Happy Birthday! 426 00:21:31,952 --> 00:21:33,897 (audience) Woo! (laughing) 427 00:21:34,640 --> 00:21:36,806 Are you eating cake during my presentation? 428 00:21:36,806 --> 00:21:41,553 Okay, what to expect from a Data Scientist for [inaudible] dashboard, of course. 429 00:21:42,098 --> 00:21:43,531 Okay, so this time-- 430 00:21:44,565 --> 00:21:46,335 well, there's the end product. (laughing) 431 00:21:46,901 --> 00:21:49,534 This time something called Wikidata Languages Landscape. 432 00:21:50,244 --> 00:21:52,515 So--it's is a dashboard as I said 433 00:21:52,515 --> 00:21:55,199 so some of the empirical findings that you present 434 00:21:55,199 --> 00:21:58,881 through the Wikidata statistics were already serviced today 435 00:21:58,881 --> 00:22:01,883 in Lydia's talks, and basically focuses 436 00:22:01,883 --> 00:22:04,687 on the structural organization of languages in Wikidata, 437 00:22:04,687 --> 00:22:06,838 on the similarity of Wikidata languages 438 00:22:06,838 --> 00:22:11,768 in respect how they're reused across the Wikimedia Foundation projects, right? 439 00:22:12,373 --> 00:22:15,729 And it also combines some of the external resources 440 00:22:15,729 --> 00:22:19,557 with those statistics in order to provide for a comprehensive view 441 00:22:19,557 --> 00:22:24,221 of how different languages cope in this Wikimedia universe. 442 00:22:24,221 --> 00:22:26,535 So, there's a link to the dashboard 443 00:22:26,535 --> 00:22:30,483 so I was warned not to do this, but I will try. (laughing) 444 00:22:30,483 --> 00:22:31,843 Sorry. (laughing) 445 00:22:33,061 --> 00:22:38,608 So depending on the-- Yes. Yes! It can be done. (laughing) 446 00:22:38,836 --> 00:22:43,497 Okay, so I will be even able to do a live demo maybe... 447 00:22:43,497 --> 00:22:45,376 Okay, come on, come on, come on. 448 00:22:45,376 --> 00:22:47,925 It's still computing. It's a very complicated service. 449 00:22:48,400 --> 00:22:49,536 Yep, here we go. 450 00:22:49,536 --> 00:22:56,024 Okay, the first thing that you will be able to see. 451 00:22:56,513 --> 00:22:57,819 Okay. Yes alright. 452 00:22:57,819 --> 00:22:58,920 (audience) Wow... 453 00:22:58,920 --> 00:23:02,300 Wow. As I said a Data Scientist, so this is not really informative, right? 454 00:23:02,300 --> 00:23:03,318 Okay. 455 00:23:03,318 --> 00:23:07,652 So here you have all the languages, or most of languages in WikiData 456 00:23:07,652 --> 00:23:09,539 and we're focusing on those languages 457 00:23:09,539 --> 00:23:12,829 that were ever used anywhere in Wikimedia, okay? 458 00:23:12,829 --> 00:23:16,253 So, we're talking about languages that actually have labels for things 459 00:23:16,253 --> 00:23:19,109 that are mentioned in-- 460 00:23:19,109 --> 00:23:21,617 across Wikipedia, Wikivoyage and other projects, right? 461 00:23:21,617 --> 00:23:26,318 So, and this is only a subontology of languages like so. 462 00:23:26,318 --> 00:23:31,677 This depicts only the instance of [inaudible] in [inaudible] 463 00:23:31,677 --> 00:23:34,278 So that you can actually use probably these tools here 464 00:23:34,278 --> 00:23:35,661 to browse this thing. 465 00:23:35,661 --> 00:23:38,302 It's not aesthetically pleasing but at least it's complete. 466 00:23:39,007 --> 00:23:42,197 One of the byproducts of this work is-- 467 00:23:42,370 --> 00:23:45,571 sorry, not this thing, but this thing here. 468 00:23:45,863 --> 00:23:48,169 So, this is a small visual browser 469 00:23:48,169 --> 00:23:51,764 that can help you figure out what is wrong 470 00:23:51,764 --> 00:23:53,506 with the ontology of languages in Wikidata, 471 00:23:53,506 --> 00:23:56,706 and if you want to fix something it makes it easier for you to find. 472 00:23:57,110 --> 00:23:58,538 So, while working on this thing. 473 00:23:58,538 --> 00:24:01,729 I figured out that the languages ontology's particularly complex, 474 00:24:01,729 --> 00:24:03,052 really complicated, okay. 475 00:24:03,052 --> 00:24:06,245 And then there's some inconsistency there for example. 476 00:24:06,741 --> 00:24:09,106 Well at least in my intuitive understanding of semantics, 477 00:24:09,106 --> 00:24:11,575 you can't be at the same time a part of something 478 00:24:11,575 --> 00:24:12,717 in a subclass of something. 479 00:24:12,717 --> 00:24:15,252 I mean you can, and Wikidata is really flexible enough 480 00:24:15,252 --> 00:24:16,558 to allow you to do that, 481 00:24:16,558 --> 00:24:19,339 but probably some things need fixing in that respect, 482 00:24:19,339 --> 00:24:20,372 and here for example, 483 00:24:20,372 --> 00:24:21,518 you can find the language, 484 00:24:21,518 --> 00:24:23,026 say, for example, Serbo-Croation. 485 00:24:23,026 --> 00:24:24,695 It used to be my native language 486 00:24:24,695 --> 00:24:27,797 before it fell apart into Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, etc. 487 00:24:27,797 --> 00:24:30,337 Okay, and here you have all the relations 488 00:24:30,337 --> 00:24:33,165 like P31 part of subclass [inaudible] different marks. 489 00:24:33,165 --> 00:24:37,788 So, if anything needs to be fixed instead of browsing the whole-- 490 00:24:38,349 --> 00:24:40,908 the whole structure of the whole ontology 491 00:24:40,908 --> 00:24:43,606 you can go here and just make it shorter, right? 492 00:24:43,986 --> 00:24:46,390 And then things like plastering the language 493 00:24:46,390 --> 00:24:48,035 many people like this on Twitter. 494 00:24:48,035 --> 00:24:50,895 It actually cost me half of my life 495 00:24:50,895 --> 00:24:52,144 to produce this thing. 496 00:24:52,144 --> 00:24:53,547 Okay, it's huge. 497 00:24:53,547 --> 00:24:55,481 So yeah, this is the dashboard 498 00:24:55,481 --> 00:24:57,894 to go play many interesting things. 499 00:24:57,894 --> 00:25:00,110 Thank you very much. 500 00:25:00,110 --> 00:25:01,655 (applause) 501 00:25:15,670 --> 00:25:17,350 So, this is-- 502 00:25:17,674 --> 00:25:20,567 This presenation is called WikiShape 503 00:25:20,567 --> 00:25:22,585 and this is something that we have been working 504 00:25:22,585 --> 00:25:25,102 in the Shape Expressions community group, 505 00:25:25,552 --> 00:25:29,580 and the idea of WikiShape is that 506 00:25:29,580 --> 00:25:33,400 we want to have like the Wikidata query service 507 00:25:33,400 --> 00:25:36,186 which is I think is something 508 00:25:36,186 --> 00:25:38,663 that most of you are using to do SPARQL queries, 509 00:25:38,663 --> 00:25:41,107 but now we want to do the same thing 510 00:25:41,107 --> 00:25:42,846 but for Shape Expressions. 511 00:25:42,846 --> 00:25:45,525 So we wanted an editor 512 00:25:45,525 --> 00:25:49,675 which is as easy to do, and to work with it 513 00:25:49,675 --> 00:25:53,297 as it is with Wikidata query service. 514 00:25:53,297 --> 00:25:55,542 That's what we are going to-- 515 00:25:55,802 --> 00:25:57,577 that's the world of WikiShape 516 00:25:57,577 --> 00:26:00,962 so you have Shape Expressions editor and validator. 517 00:26:00,962 --> 00:26:03,027 You also have syntax highlighting, 518 00:26:03,027 --> 00:26:05,797 auto-completion, schema visualiztion, 519 00:26:05,797 --> 00:26:07,136 and search. 520 00:26:07,136 --> 00:26:08,741 So this is just a screen. 521 00:26:09,759 --> 00:26:11,557 Well, this is-- I could click on that 522 00:26:11,557 --> 00:26:13,567 but I prefer not to do that. 523 00:26:14,046 --> 00:26:16,177 You can have info about schema. 524 00:26:16,177 --> 00:26:18,929 You can have sign information about the schema. 525 00:26:18,929 --> 00:26:20,623 You can visualize the schema. 526 00:26:21,045 --> 00:26:23,234 This is--you can autocomplete. 527 00:26:23,729 --> 00:26:26,079 For example just start writing work 528 00:26:26,079 --> 00:26:28,753 and it finds the schemas for that. 529 00:26:28,900 --> 00:26:32,631 Then, you also have the editor 530 00:26:32,631 --> 00:26:35,250 and as you can see, this is for written work. 531 00:26:35,250 --> 00:26:39,539 You can have this editor of the schema of the Shape Expression. 532 00:26:40,305 --> 00:26:42,585 If you hover with a mouse, 533 00:26:43,285 --> 00:26:49,193 it highlights the name of the label of the property 534 00:26:49,481 --> 00:26:51,770 which is the same as the Wikidata Query service 535 00:26:51,770 --> 00:26:54,587 so the goal is that 536 00:26:54,587 --> 00:26:56,493 now that you have Shape Expressions, 537 00:26:56,493 --> 00:26:59,754 the goal is that you are using Shape Expressions 538 00:26:59,754 --> 00:27:01,714 to validate your data to increase the quality 539 00:27:01,714 --> 00:27:05,666 of the Wikidata--data... 540 00:27:06,187 --> 00:27:08,067 using Shape expressions. 541 00:27:08,148 --> 00:27:12,469 And also, you also can visualize the schemas. 542 00:27:12,612 --> 00:27:15,389 Once you have a schema for example for written work, 543 00:27:15,389 --> 00:27:17,238 the author or whatever you can visualize, 544 00:27:17,238 --> 00:27:18,453 and all that. 545 00:27:18,453 --> 00:27:20,718 So, that's the goal of WikiShape. 546 00:27:20,718 --> 00:27:22,565 (applause) 547 00:27:37,428 --> 00:27:39,000 I love Wikidata. 548 00:27:39,057 --> 00:27:42,426 I'm very proud of the work I do and my friends do on Wikidata, 549 00:27:42,760 --> 00:27:46,255 and I know most of you are pleased to work on Wikidata as well. 550 00:27:46,601 --> 00:27:48,763 It's come to my attention over the last couple of days 551 00:27:48,763 --> 00:27:50,165 that a couple of you 552 00:27:50,165 --> 00:27:52,072 are working on a rival product (laughing) 553 00:27:52,072 --> 00:27:54,567 and undermining what happens on Wikidata. 554 00:27:54,567 --> 00:27:57,432 This product is apparently called, "Wiki-dah-ta" (enunciates the 'a') 555 00:27:57,432 --> 00:27:58,725 (laughing) 556 00:27:58,725 --> 00:28:01,229 I've never heard of this "Wikidata" before. 557 00:28:02,124 --> 00:28:03,789 So, in order to get things correct 558 00:28:03,789 --> 00:28:06,401 because some of you are doing it wrong. (laughing) 559 00:28:06,401 --> 00:28:08,919 If I can find the mouse pointer, how do I open this? 560 00:28:09,527 --> 00:28:10,925 Here we go. 561 00:28:19,160 --> 00:28:21,029 We have here. (laughing) 562 00:28:21,221 --> 00:28:22,441 *(computer) Wikidata.* 563 00:28:22,614 --> 00:28:23,652 You probably can't hear. 564 00:28:23,652 --> 00:28:26,118 That is very, very quiet. Let me do that again. 565 00:28:26,305 --> 00:28:28,403 - (audience) No the other one. - The one next to it. 566 00:28:28,403 --> 00:28:29,894 (Andy) Oh yep, I got you. 567 00:28:31,079 --> 00:28:33,034 You're not going to hear this anyway. 568 00:28:37,176 --> 00:28:39,270 *(computer voice) Wiki-day-ta.* (laughing) 569 00:28:39,270 --> 00:28:41,735 So, there it is for the record. (applause) 570 00:28:41,735 --> 00:28:44,666 But, okay. 571 00:28:48,009 --> 00:28:50,900 Joking aside if those of you who do have speech impediments 572 00:28:50,900 --> 00:28:53,091 would like to make a version of your pronunciation, 573 00:28:53,091 --> 00:28:54,550 then please feel free. 574 00:28:54,550 --> 00:28:57,750 Thank you. (laughing) (applause) 575 00:29:09,131 --> 00:29:10,673 So, I thought I was-- 576 00:29:10,673 --> 00:29:13,386 I had the laziest present but then Andy beat me to it. 577 00:29:13,386 --> 00:29:14,884 (laughing) 578 00:29:15,193 --> 00:29:18,355 So, because I literally made this present an hour ago. 579 00:29:18,648 --> 00:29:20,561 Some of you might know VizQuery 580 00:29:20,561 --> 00:29:24,640 which is a tool I made to visually query "Wiki-dah-ta," 581 00:29:25,218 --> 00:29:28,896 and now I saw this tweet from Maarten just an hour ago 582 00:29:28,896 --> 00:29:31,428 saying, "Hey, there's a preview of the Commons Query Service" 583 00:29:31,428 --> 00:29:33,564 so I thought what would happen 584 00:29:33,564 --> 00:29:36,379 if I would just change my SPARQL end point, 585 00:29:36,379 --> 00:29:40,315 and my tool to the beta Commons SPARQL end point, 586 00:29:40,761 --> 00:29:43,602 and just add it to my tool, of course. 587 00:29:43,810 --> 00:29:45,950 Now we need to wait for the wifi. 588 00:29:46,562 --> 00:29:48,752 I should have made a video but of course, 589 00:29:48,752 --> 00:29:50,993 given that I just had an hour, here we are. 590 00:29:50,993 --> 00:29:53,430 So, for those of you who don't know VizQuery, 591 00:29:53,622 --> 00:29:57,041 it allows you to do things like say, "depicts" 592 00:29:57,041 --> 00:29:59,323 and say, it "depicts a cat," 593 00:30:00,091 --> 00:30:03,335 and so what you get are all the Wikidata items 594 00:30:03,335 --> 00:30:05,199 that depict a cat with pictures. 595 00:30:05,199 --> 00:30:08,098 However, what you can do now is you go all the way down 596 00:30:08,098 --> 00:30:10,159 there's a link saying 597 00:30:10,159 --> 00:30:12,829 use the Wikimedia Commons SPARQL endpoint experimental. 598 00:30:13,175 --> 00:30:17,451 And now when I say "depicts a cat," 599 00:30:19,578 --> 00:30:21,114 you will actually get 600 00:30:22,650 --> 00:30:25,346 - Commons images of cats. - (audience) Woo! 601 00:30:25,346 --> 00:30:26,964 (applause) 602 00:30:30,982 --> 00:30:35,876 So, let's say you want a cat that actually shows its whiskers. 603 00:30:37,026 --> 00:30:38,885 Now we're going to get... 604 00:30:38,885 --> 00:30:40,001 That's it. 605 00:30:41,003 --> 00:30:42,545 So, well. Thank you. 606 00:30:42,545 --> 00:30:44,378 (laughing) (applause) 607 00:30:51,935 --> 00:30:53,671 An hour ago well-- (snickers) 608 00:30:53,671 --> 00:30:55,238 That was ten minutes ago. (laughing) 609 00:30:56,286 --> 00:31:00,644 So, sometime ago I did this tour, The Wikimedia hackathon in Prague 610 00:31:00,644 --> 00:31:01,755 called inteGraality 611 00:31:01,755 --> 00:31:03,777 making dashboards of property coverage, 612 00:31:03,777 --> 00:31:08,006 and I introduced to you the service pack update 2019. 613 00:31:08,006 --> 00:31:09,036 (laughing) 614 00:31:09,467 --> 00:31:11,799 So this is InteGraality, so you haven't seen it yet. 615 00:31:12,252 --> 00:31:15,325 It makes things like this-- ah it's cute-- 616 00:31:15,360 --> 00:31:17,971 or paintings and their columns of properties 617 00:31:17,971 --> 00:31:21,429 and lines or different groupings. 618 00:31:21,850 --> 00:31:24,536 So, how to slice and dice the data, 619 00:31:24,536 --> 00:31:28,006 and I bring you a couple of improvements 620 00:31:28,167 --> 00:31:30,583 that are going to be live-demoed. 621 00:31:32,110 --> 00:31:34,964 So some people wanted to be able to query for qualifiers 622 00:31:34,964 --> 00:31:36,736 because some properties are not top level. 623 00:31:36,736 --> 00:31:38,267 So if we do this... 624 00:31:39,313 --> 00:31:40,587 (laughing) 625 00:31:40,691 --> 00:31:41,882 and... 626 00:31:42,243 --> 00:31:44,508 also some people wanted to display images, 627 00:31:44,508 --> 00:31:46,864 which is I guess is not the greatest display. 628 00:31:47,819 --> 00:31:49,237 Alright. Loading. 629 00:31:49,237 --> 00:31:50,570 It's supposed to be fast. 630 00:31:50,570 --> 00:31:53,046 Supposed to be fast (laughs) 631 00:31:53,243 --> 00:31:55,426 I know it works because I already did it. 632 00:31:55,788 --> 00:31:57,242 Yes, updated page. 633 00:31:58,041 --> 00:31:59,272 Yep and that works. 634 00:31:59,272 --> 00:32:02,218 Now the street number. That worked. (applause) 635 00:32:04,211 --> 00:32:06,286 Pictures, maybe you're going to make it. 636 00:32:07,700 --> 00:32:09,510 Ah. Nah. 637 00:32:09,910 --> 00:32:12,454 Well, everything [inaudible]. (laughing) 638 00:32:12,538 --> 00:32:13,962 really works. (laughing) 639 00:32:14,743 --> 00:32:16,438 Yep. Yep. That worked. 640 00:32:17,031 --> 00:32:19,859 Yeah, also works with images. (audience) Woo! 641 00:32:19,859 --> 00:32:21,116 (applause) 642 00:32:21,116 --> 00:32:23,646 So there were two picture requests but they were not the worst 643 00:32:23,646 --> 00:32:25,234 and this one was literally done-- 644 00:32:25,234 --> 00:32:26,725 Oh what could be that link here? 645 00:32:26,725 --> 00:32:27,750 I wonder. 646 00:32:28,102 --> 00:32:30,901 Okay. Not this one is going to be too big. 647 00:32:31,675 --> 00:32:34,897 Let's go for yeah-- this is going to be fine. 648 00:32:36,049 --> 00:32:37,916 Yeah, the reason why I spend my entire time 649 00:32:37,916 --> 00:32:40,555 at the conference doing this is because I spend the last few weeks 650 00:32:40,555 --> 00:32:43,439 writing tests for all the code that I wrote in Prague, 651 00:32:43,439 --> 00:32:46,126 and it's like-- Oh, so what could these links be? 652 00:32:48,514 --> 00:32:51,026 Yeah, these are the items that have the property, 653 00:32:51,026 --> 00:32:52,464 and if you go the other one 654 00:32:52,464 --> 00:32:54,384 that are the items that don't have the property, 655 00:32:54,384 --> 00:32:55,873 so you can actually make this-- 656 00:32:57,142 --> 00:32:58,224 dashboard completely blue, 657 00:32:58,224 --> 00:32:59,954 if you spend enough time. 658 00:32:59,954 --> 00:33:01,042 (laughing) 659 00:33:01,428 --> 00:33:03,886 Yeah. That's the service pack update. (applause) 660 00:33:18,855 --> 00:33:20,789 Oh, we're at the end of the slides. 661 00:33:21,058 --> 00:33:23,432 Now we're taking the people who didn't give me slides. 662 00:33:23,432 --> 00:33:25,095 (laughing) 663 00:33:30,284 --> 00:33:31,366 Alright. 664 00:33:31,366 --> 00:33:32,604 Who would that be? 665 00:33:32,604 --> 00:33:34,051 I know one. (laughing) 666 00:33:34,244 --> 00:33:35,383 Are there other people? 667 00:33:35,383 --> 00:33:37,791 (presenter) I added something at the back-- 668 00:33:37,791 --> 00:33:39,528 Uh huh. Two. okay. 669 00:33:39,528 --> 00:33:41,562 Alright. Amir, you go. 670 00:33:43,631 --> 00:33:47,043 Hello. Sorry for a late minute presentation. 671 00:33:47,043 --> 00:33:49,472 One reason is that the dashboard was broken 672 00:33:49,472 --> 00:33:51,239 but we were able to fix it. 673 00:33:51,239 --> 00:33:53,907 So a lot of us use Wikidata, 674 00:33:53,907 --> 00:33:56,210 and you see sometimes it's a little bit slow 675 00:33:56,210 --> 00:33:57,805 when you want to load a page 676 00:33:57,805 --> 00:34:00,772 especially when the item is very, very big. 677 00:34:00,772 --> 00:34:02,615 So, in the last month-- 678 00:34:03,175 --> 00:34:04,992 several people at Wikimedia Deutschland 679 00:34:05,612 --> 00:34:09,012 like Rosalie, Jakob and me started working on it, 680 00:34:09,012 --> 00:34:11,092 and improved the performance of Wikidata. 681 00:34:11,820 --> 00:34:14,360 So now we have something to show it to you. 682 00:34:14,478 --> 00:34:19,737 So I will go to www.wiki [inaudible] 683 00:34:19,737 --> 00:34:23,727 Where is the slash--German keyboard... (laughing) 684 00:34:26,033 --> 00:34:27,253 Ah *Shift + 7*. 685 00:34:30,460 --> 00:34:32,047 Ah yeah. 686 00:34:32,830 --> 00:34:33,929 And... 687 00:34:35,853 --> 00:34:36,892 you go to-- 688 00:34:36,892 --> 00:34:38,953 so this is called a-- 689 00:34:42,621 --> 00:34:43,962 speed index. 690 00:34:43,962 --> 00:34:46,967 This is a speed index of item of Berlin, 691 00:34:47,162 --> 00:34:48,766 and you see in the past 40 months 692 00:34:48,766 --> 00:34:50,117 it went from 90--- 693 00:34:50,235 --> 00:34:54,782 which is defined as-- let me read it out loud. 694 00:34:54,908 --> 00:34:57,610 The speed index is the average time of a visible part 695 00:34:57,610 --> 00:34:59,785 of a page or display. 696 00:35:00,204 --> 00:35:01,747 It's express in miliseconds 697 00:35:01,747 --> 00:35:04,115 and depends on the site of-- 698 00:35:04,115 --> 00:35:05,747 So it used to be around 699 00:35:05,747 --> 00:35:07,321 1 second for item of Berlin. 700 00:35:07,321 --> 00:35:10,383 Now it's around 800 milliseconds, 701 00:35:10,383 --> 00:35:12,425 and this happens not just on item of Berlin, 702 00:35:12,425 --> 00:35:17,143 but all items and not just on all items-- plus all images and comments. 703 00:35:17,293 --> 00:35:18,395 All of them got better 704 00:35:18,395 --> 00:35:20,214 for 200 miliseconds. 705 00:35:20,518 --> 00:35:21,939 (whistles) (auidence) Woo hoo! 706 00:35:21,939 --> 00:35:23,466 (applause) 707 00:35:38,946 --> 00:35:40,085 Hi everyone. 708 00:35:41,671 --> 00:35:46,282 So you may remember from a previous presentation the Hub, 709 00:35:46,282 --> 00:35:50,660 which is a tool to browse the web with URLs 710 00:35:50,660 --> 00:35:52,529 going through Wikidata as the hub. 711 00:35:52,529 --> 00:35:56,586 So you could do things like going from [inaudible] identifier 712 00:35:56,586 --> 00:35:59,809 to some other identifier. 713 00:35:59,809 --> 00:36:03,860 I don't remember what P9, 1,9,3,8 is... (laughing) 714 00:36:03,860 --> 00:36:06,018 but, yeah... Gutenberg. (laughs) 715 00:36:06,311 --> 00:36:08,056 So... (laughing) 716 00:36:08,056 --> 00:36:10,837 So yeah if you know those identifiers, 717 00:36:10,837 --> 00:36:12,797 you can go from somewhere to somewhere else, 718 00:36:12,797 --> 00:36:14,591 and, well, do different things. 719 00:36:14,591 --> 00:36:17,279 Go from like can resolve... 720 00:36:17,839 --> 00:36:21,064 Twitter username on Wikidata 721 00:36:21,064 --> 00:36:23,690 and get redirected to the closest to Wikipedia article. 722 00:36:23,960 --> 00:36:25,564 But not that-- 723 00:36:25,564 --> 00:36:29,038 not that many people use URLs to browse the web 724 00:36:29,038 --> 00:36:31,253 so I thought if people don't come to the tools 725 00:36:31,253 --> 00:36:32,836 the tools come to them, 726 00:36:32,836 --> 00:36:36,310 and so I did a little script, 727 00:36:36,411 --> 00:36:39,294 and that you will find there at-- 728 00:36:41,268 --> 00:36:42,653 da da dum dum 729 00:36:43,314 --> 00:36:48,294 This on meta which basically takes the identifiers... 730 00:36:49,196 --> 00:36:51,349 from the Hub 731 00:36:51,517 --> 00:36:54,406 to bring them to your Wikipedia article. 732 00:36:54,406 --> 00:36:55,870 So, if you add the gadgets 733 00:36:55,870 --> 00:36:59,314 you will have a page that will, 734 00:36:59,314 --> 00:37:02,157 instead of having just those few things on the side bar, 735 00:37:02,589 --> 00:37:05,231 because it's not enough to browse the web. 736 00:37:05,926 --> 00:37:09,984 You will have a collection of... (laughing) 737 00:37:10,128 --> 00:37:12,112 additional links (laughs) 738 00:37:12,251 --> 00:37:16,538 to all over the web, and so here you will find, for example-- 739 00:37:17,060 --> 00:37:18,103 (grunts) 740 00:37:18,103 --> 00:37:20,074 So this is the page for Berlin 741 00:37:20,074 --> 00:37:21,700 and you will have, for example, 742 00:37:21,700 --> 00:37:23,907 Berlin on an open street map, 743 00:37:24,392 --> 00:37:26,729 Berlin on Quora, 744 00:37:27,263 --> 00:37:32,140 Berlin on Swedish Anbytarforum. (laughing) 745 00:37:32,854 --> 00:37:36,932 Anything and so all those convenience links 746 00:37:36,932 --> 00:37:39,757 added to every page that can be resolved 747 00:37:39,757 --> 00:37:41,578 to a Wikidata identifier. 748 00:37:41,972 --> 00:37:43,096 Thank you. 749 00:37:43,096 --> 00:37:44,611 (applause) 750 00:37:50,075 --> 00:37:53,924 So I didn't understand at the beginning quite much 751 00:37:54,196 --> 00:37:56,303 the format of this thing. (laughing) 752 00:37:56,303 --> 00:37:59,266 So I just smuggled inside 753 00:38:01,387 --> 00:38:03,711 And I will try to improvise a lot. 754 00:38:08,971 --> 00:38:10,316 So... 755 00:38:17,591 --> 00:38:18,591 No. 756 00:38:21,816 --> 00:38:23,035 (audience) It's loading. 757 00:38:23,035 --> 00:38:24,274 It's loading? Okay. 758 00:38:24,274 --> 00:38:26,256 So... oh yeah it's maybe only a bit slow. 759 00:38:26,256 --> 00:38:31,749 So, I mean there is a lot of data in Wikipedia... 760 00:38:33,229 --> 00:38:35,088 so a lot of text which contains 761 00:38:35,088 --> 00:38:38,486 in fact information that you could add to Wikidata, 762 00:38:38,486 --> 00:38:41,086 but it's sometimes difficult to find, 763 00:38:41,086 --> 00:38:45,984 or difficult to import so what we did is 764 00:38:45,984 --> 00:38:50,598 we used the latest machine learning algorithm 765 00:38:51,118 --> 00:38:53,509 to given a class, for example, 766 00:38:53,509 --> 00:38:54,890 newspapers, 767 00:38:54,890 --> 00:38:57,554 check which are the newspapers-- 768 00:38:58,420 --> 00:39:01,171 sorry the most used properties from newspapers 769 00:39:01,171 --> 00:39:02,889 like the owner, the publication date, 770 00:39:02,889 --> 00:39:04,107 the language, 771 00:39:04,107 --> 00:39:06,001 and we are going to the corresponding-- 772 00:39:06,001 --> 00:39:08,345 if the statement is missing 773 00:39:08,345 --> 00:39:12,215 in the Wikidata item, 774 00:39:12,215 --> 00:39:13,943 we are going to the Wikipedia page 775 00:39:13,943 --> 00:39:18,759 and we're searching automatically for this missing statement, 776 00:39:19,066 --> 00:39:21,711 and we are proposing to the user a new fact. 777 00:39:21,711 --> 00:39:23,955 So the user has just to say yes or no 778 00:39:23,955 --> 00:39:27,769 to this new fact, and import it to WIkidata. 779 00:39:27,769 --> 00:39:31,390 So, unfortunately, this web page is too big 780 00:39:31,879 --> 00:39:34,856 to load or the internet connection is too slow. 781 00:39:34,856 --> 00:39:39,954 So I'm sorry for that but we will make a tweet soon, 782 00:39:40,444 --> 00:39:41,922 and launch this tool, 783 00:39:41,922 --> 00:39:45,670 and I think it would be a very good tool to very quickly add 784 00:39:45,670 --> 00:39:48,411 a lot of statements in WIkidata about entities 785 00:39:48,589 --> 00:39:51,109 that you are not even aware of. 786 00:39:51,350 --> 00:39:53,443 Okay. Thank you very much. I'm sorry for... 787 00:39:53,443 --> 00:39:55,254 (applause) 788 00:39:59,975 --> 00:40:02,188 How do I get back to the page? 789 00:40:04,264 --> 00:40:08,352 Yes. So one thing that I did earlier this year to-- 790 00:40:08,352 --> 00:40:11,964 and it's called the Revamp of Wiki Loves Monuments in Brazil 791 00:40:11,964 --> 00:40:14,306 which was the most successful Wiki Loves Monuments 792 00:40:14,306 --> 00:40:16,941 that's happened in Brazil [inaudible] 793 00:40:17,260 --> 00:40:18,908 is create this little box here. 794 00:40:19,222 --> 00:40:21,481 So this is pulling information from Wikidata. 795 00:40:21,481 --> 00:40:23,311 It's replacing the old style monument IDs 796 00:40:23,311 --> 00:40:26,354 on Commons which is [inaudible]. 797 00:40:26,935 --> 00:40:29,872 So it pulls everything from Wikidata, multilingual of course. 798 00:40:30,156 --> 00:40:33,087 You need to define the *Q id* in this case, 799 00:40:33,344 --> 00:40:36,445 but one thing that changed today, thank you very much 800 00:40:36,445 --> 00:40:38,537 to the Structured Data on Commons team, 801 00:40:38,537 --> 00:40:40,237 is that they're been able to Lua access 802 00:40:40,237 --> 00:40:42,021 to Structured Data on Commons. 803 00:40:42,021 --> 00:40:43,159 (audience) Yeah! (applause) 804 00:40:43,159 --> 00:40:44,732 It's fantastic. 805 00:40:47,393 --> 00:40:49,123 So now what you can do is you can say, 806 00:40:49,123 --> 00:40:51,727 this picture of telescopes-- sorry I like telescopes-- 807 00:40:51,832 --> 00:40:55,596 and has Mark II Telescope and Lovell Telescope in the U.K., 808 00:40:55,955 --> 00:40:58,138 and if you go to the file information, 809 00:40:58,775 --> 00:41:00,519 and edit the page, 810 00:41:02,048 --> 00:41:04,849 you will see that that-- 811 00:41:04,849 --> 00:41:07,526 sorry you probably can't see it so easily. 812 00:41:09,072 --> 00:41:12,211 You just need to do *Monument ID/SDC* 813 00:41:12,575 --> 00:41:14,732 and you get that information automatically 814 00:41:14,732 --> 00:41:16,545 through the Structured Data on Commons. 815 00:41:16,545 --> 00:41:18,240 I think this is the first template 816 00:41:18,240 --> 00:41:20,135 that I can actually do this so-- 817 00:41:20,376 --> 00:41:22,579 and because it's only become available today. 818 00:41:22,579 --> 00:41:24,944 So thank you very much to Structured Data on Commons. 819 00:41:25,202 --> 00:41:26,814 (applause) 820 00:41:34,415 --> 00:41:37,714 Do we have anyone else who would like to present something? 821 00:41:39,780 --> 00:41:43,997 If not, then thank you so much just for awesome presents. 822 00:41:44,376 --> 00:41:46,782 Thank you so much for putting all the time in to them. 823 00:41:46,782 --> 00:41:48,705 They were really great. 824 00:41:48,931 --> 00:41:51,028 (applause)