https://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/commonsBibSonomy RSS Feed for /user/pitman/commonsThe Talis Connected Commons scheme is intended to directly support the publishing and reuse of Linked Data in the public domain by removing the costs associated with those activities. The scheme is intended to support a wide range of different forms of data publishing. For example scientific researchers seeking to share their research data; dissemination of public domain data from a variety of different charitable, public sector or volunteer organizations; open data enthusiasts compiling data sets to be shared with the web community. For qualifying data sets, Talis will provide, through the Talis Platform: * Free hosting of up to 50 million RDF triples and 10Gb of content * Access to data access services that operate on that data, including data retrieval and text search * Free access to a public SPARQL endpoint for each dataset. This means that data set providers will not incur any of the commercial costs normally associated with hosting data on the Talis Platform. In addition neither the data set provider or its users will incur any usage charges relating to the use of the Platform services made available on that data. To qualify for entry into the scheme all data and content hosted in the Platform must be made available under one of the following public domain data licenses: * Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication and License * Creative Commons CC0http://blogs.talis.com/n2/ccpitman2009-04-25T23:45:17+02:00commons data open <span itemprop="description">The Talis Connected Commons scheme is intended to directly support the publishing and reuse of Linked Data in the public domain by removing the costs associated with those activities. The scheme is intended to support a wide range of different forms of data publishing. For example scientific researchers seeking to share their research data; dissemination of public domain data from a variety of different charitable, public sector or volunteer organizations; open data enthusiasts compiling data sets to be shared with the web community. For qualifying data sets, Talis will provide, through the Talis Platform: * Free hosting of up to 50 million RDF triples and 10Gb of content * Access to data access services that operate on that data, including data retrieval and text search * Free access to a public SPARQL endpoint for each dataset. This means that data set providers will not incur any of the commercial costs normally associated with hosting data on the Talis Platform. In addition neither the data set provider or its users will incur any usage charges relating to the use of the Platform services made available on that data. To qualify for entry into the scheme all data and content hosted in the Platform must be made available under one of the following public domain data licenses: * Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication and License * Creative Commons CC0</span>CC0 enables scientists, educators, artists and other creators and owners of copyright-protected content to waive copyright interests in their works and thereby place them as completely as possible in the public domain, so that others may freely build upon, enhance and reuse the works for any purposes without restriction under copyright. In contrast to CC’s licenses that allow copyright holders to choose from a range of permissions while retaining their copyright, CC0 empowers yet another choice altogether – the choice to opt out of copyright and the exclusive rights it automatically grants to creators – the “no rights reserved” alternative to our licenses.http://creativecommons.org/about/cc0pitman2009-02-08T06:03:28+01:00access commons creative domain open public rights <span itemprop="description">CC0 enables scientists, educators, artists and other creators and owners of copyright-protected content to waive copyright interests in their works and thereby place them as completely as possible in the public domain, so that others may freely build upon, enhance and reuse the works for any purposes without restriction under copyright. In contrast to CC’s licenses that allow copyright holders to choose from a range of permissions while retaining their copyright, CC0 empowers yet another choice altogether – the choice to opt out of copyright and the exclusive rights it automatically grants to creators – the “no rights reserved” alternative to our licenses.</span>A Creative Commons license is inappropriate for cataloging records, precisely because they are unlikely to be copyrightable. The whole legal premise of Creative Commons (and open source) licenses is that someone owns the copyright, and thus they have the right to license you to use it, and if you want a license, these are the terms. If you don’t own a copyright in the first place, there’s no way to license it under Creative Commons.http://bibwild.wordpress.com/2008/11/24/creative-commons-is-not-appropriate-for-data/pitman2008-12-15T18:44:12+01:00commons data library license <span itemprop="description">A Creative Commons license is inappropriate for cataloging records, precisely because they are unlikely to be copyrightable. The whole legal premise of Creative Commons (and open source) licenses is that someone owns the copyright, and thus they have the right to license you to use it, and if you want a license, these are the terms. If you don’t own a copyright in the first place, there’s no way to license it under Creative Commons.</span>http://www.sciencecommons.org/resources/readingroom/pitman2008-11-26T19:04:19+01:00commons documents list science <a itemprop="url" data-versiondate="2008-11-26T19:04:19+01:00" href="http://www.sciencecommons.org/resources/readingroom/" rel="nofollow" class="description-link">http://www.sciencecommons.org/resources/readingroom/</a>http://sciencecommons.org/resources/faq/database-protocol/pitman2008-11-02T02:21:57+01:00commons creative database legal protocol science <a itemprop="url" data-versiondate="2008-11-02T02:21:57+01:00" href="http://sciencecommons.org/resources/faq/database-protocol/" rel="nofollow" class="description-link">http://sciencecommons.org/resources/faq/database-protocol/</a>It’s a way to build free Dabble databases under a Creative Commons license. Functionally, it’s the same as our paid service except that data you keep in a free application is publicly accessible. * http://dabbledb.com/commons/pitman2008-03-22T20:46:49+01:00commons db <span itemprop="description">It’s a way to build free Dabble databases under a Creative Commons license. Functionally, it’s the same as our paid service except that data you keep in a free application is publicly accessible. * </span>