Abstract: Systems and methods for generating and using knowledge graphs are disclosed. In one embodiment, in an information processing apparatus comprising at least one computer processor a method for generating a knowledge graph may include: (1) receiving data from at least one data source; (2) identifying facts in the data; (3) generating a relationship triple for each fact, wherein the relationship triples identify a subject, a predicate, and an object; and (4) populating the knowledge graph comprising nodes and edges with the relationship triples, wherein the nodes represent the subjects and the objects, and the edges represent the predicates, wherein each edge is associated with a weighting indicating a strength of the predicate relationship between the subject and the object.

Abstract: Systems and methods for generating and using knowledge graphs are disclosed. In one embodiment, in an information processing apparatus comprising at least one computer processor a method for generating a knowledge graph may include: (1) receiving data from at least one data source; (2) identifying facts in the data; (3) generating a relationship triple for each fact, wherein the relationship triples identify a subject, a predicate, and an object; and (4) populating the knowledge graph comprising nodes and edges with the relationship triples, wherein the nodes represent the subjects and the objects, and the edges represent the predicates, wherein each edge is associated with a weighting indicating a strength of the predicate relationship between the subject and the object.

Abstract: Systems and methods for, inter alia, allowing a remote user to access content, such as data or an executable program, on demand from a remoter server. When accessed the content can be delivered on demand to the user's remote workstation for use by the user. As network resources may vary, the systems described herein further include systems that will monitor network resources, and other factors, versus the transfer demands for the content requested by the user. The systems may then determine a schedule, or load map, for transferring blocks of the content in a way that efficiently employs the available resources, and in a way that provides the user with a user-experience that is similar, or substantially similar, to the user-experience that the user would have if the content were stored locally on the user's workstation.

Abstract: Electric cables used with wellbore devices to analyze geologic formations adjacent a wellbore including at least one insulated conductor, and one or more armor wires surrounding the insulated conductor, the armor wires formed of a high strength core surrounded by a corrosion resistant alloy clad. The alloy clad includes such alloys as beryllium-copper based alloys, nickel-chromium based alloys, superaustenitic stainless steel alloys, nickel-cobalt based alloys, nickel-molybdenum-chromium based alloys, and the like. The cables of the invention may be any useful electric cable, including monocables, quadcables, heptacables, quadcables, slickline cables, multiline cables, coaxial cables, or seismic cables.

Abstract: Systems and methods for, inter alia, allowing a remote user to access content, such as data or an executable program, on demand from a remoter server. When accessed the content can be delivered on demand to the user's remote workstation for use by the user. As network resources may vary, the systems described herein further include systems that will monitor network resources, and other factors, versus the transfer demands for the content requested by the user. The systems may then determine a schedule, or load map, for transferring blocks of the content in a way that efficiently employs the available resources, and in a way that provides the user with a user-experience that is similar, or substantially similar, to the user-experience that the user would have if the content were stored locally on the user's workstation.

Abstract: The dissolving of siliceous material in an environment containing corrodable metal and having a temperature exceeding about 300.degree. F. is improved by using an aqueous solution containing an amount of ammonium fluoride equivalent to that in a 2-3 molar solution of hydrogen fluoride and enough weak acid and weak acid salt to provide a pH of near to but less than 7.