> The semantic information is first present not in markup but in natural language.
Accurate natural language processing is a very hard problem though and is best processed by AI/LLMs today, but this goes against what the article was going for when it's saying we shouldn't need AI if the semantic web had been done properly?
Complex NLP is the opposite to what the semantic web was advocating? Imagine asking the computer to buy a certain product and it orders the wrong thing because the natural language parsed was ambiguous.
> Additionally infoboxes also hold relationships, you might find when a person was born in an infobox, or where they studied.
That's not a lot of semantic information compared to the contents of a Wikipedia article that's several pages long. Imagine a version of Wikipedia that only included the infoboxes and links within them.
Accurate natural language processing is a very hard problem though and is best processed by AI/LLMs today, but this goes against what the article was going for when it's saying we shouldn't need AI if the semantic web had been done properly?
For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_Description_Framework and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Ontology_Language are some markup approaches related to the semantic web.
Complex NLP is the opposite to what the semantic web was advocating? Imagine asking the computer to buy a certain product and it orders the wrong thing because the natural language parsed was ambiguous.
> Additionally infoboxes also hold relationships, you might find when a person was born in an infobox, or where they studied.
That's not a lot of semantic information compared to the contents of a Wikipedia article that's several pages long. Imagine a version of Wikipedia that only included the infoboxes and links within them.