freebase | Ruby API for Freebase.com

In the find give any attribute of script as a filter.

Your regex didn't work because of the \n and because you are matching anything that is not a space demo

You can refer to the explanation on the right side of the demo url.

Instead you can try

It depends on the model you're training.

Are you learning a model for one kind of relationship and doing bootstrapping? Then only pay attention to that one relationship and drop the others from your DB.

Are you trying to learn a bunch of relationships? Then use the presence or absence of each as a feature in your model. This is how Universals Schemas work.

Here's an image of a feature matrix from the Universal Schema paper:

This is similar to surrogate keys in relational database theory. Surrogate keys are not derived from the application data and thus carry no semantic meaning. This is opposed to natural keys that are derived from the application data.

The main advantage of surrogate keys is that if the application data changes, it will not require the reference to the data to change. In the case of natural keys if the application data changes, it will cause the reference to the data to change. Hence, all foreign keys will need to be updated accordingly.

In the semantic web any triples referring to tt0268252 will not need to be updated if we essentially want the label to change from say Movie to Film. If we used strings like http://awesome/movie and it needs to change to film, we will need to change our IRI http://awesome/film, which will go against the principles of the semantic web (that IRIs should not change). Or we will have to live with http://awesome/movie with http://awesome/movie rdfs:label "Film". This could lead to even more confusion rather than opaque code.

As an aside, that is why some prefer using Persistent uniform resource locators that provide resilience when the underlying web resources change. In a similar way these "codes" provide resilience when the application data changes.

You cannot print an object as text in JavaScript. However, you convert the object to string and append it to the DOM. Instead of result.innerText = data.queries try result.innerText = JSON.stringify(data.queries). Do note the output string won't be formatted.

To get a list of predicates in GraphQL+-, you can use _predicate_ keyword. If you want to expand the predicates, you can use expand function. Keyword _all_ can be especially useful for you.

Take a look at Expand Predicates section of Dgraph documentation for more details and examples.

You'd represent this is a series of facts. For example:

Here is one method:

The moral equivalent to rdfs:label in Freebase-speak is /type/object/name. It won't give you the "exact meaning" but at least its name.

If you want a more well rounded view of a particular object/topic, you probably want to take a holistic view of its name(s) (in various languages), its types, and its properties.

BTW, I'm pretty familiar with the Freebase data dumps and don't recognize freebase-FB2M.txt so I suspect that was produced by some third party, not the Freebase team.