The Information Paradox

Denning, Peter J.; Bell, Tim

doi:10.1511/2012.99.470

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Cited by 9 publications

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Zen and the Art of Linked Data

Oldman¹,

Doerr²,

Gradmann³

2015

A New Companion to Digital Humanities

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Meaning cannot be counted, even as it can be counted upon, so meaning has become marginalized in an informational culture, even though this implies that a judgmentthat is, an assignment of meaning-has been laid upon it. Meaning lives in the same modern jail which houses the soul, the self, the ego, that entire range of things which assert their existence continually but unreasonably. (Pesce, 1999) elements: a subject, a predicate, and an object, commonly known as a "triple." 4 An example of such a triple statement would be:

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