Hola!
måning
👋
Moin
🦜
2😂yes 🙂
I don’t mind too much about depth as more about the connectedness (how interconnected a graph is)
Good morning!
I’ve had to learn a lot about RDF and the Semantic Web at work and could see some clear parallels with the Datalog scene in Clojure, so I documented what I could find here: https://github.com/simongray/clojure-graph-resources#datalog
BTW Søren, you might be interested in this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zoOXCaZ3M2Y
morning
morning
Morning
I am 🙂 Saw it on reddit. Haven’t had time to see it yet
Hard to distribute what little time I have among interesting things, there are so many. “Do I really need to see another video about rules engines? I already saw one and grasped the overall concept. Will this one bring anything new to the table?” I’m constantly making decisions like this, and mostly choosing the boring, uninformative and most importantly, time-saving option. Parent life, eh!
mogguh
Just asking because we’ve got some fairly deep structures at work, and they seem a hassle to deal with in the query language - and they’re heavy to query as well, so ideally, you’d put indices in a lot of places in those structures, I guess. I was thinking that maybe it’s a dream for lighter structures.
The picture of the bird reminded me of this that I recently downloaded:
<https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.tu_chemnitz.mi.kahst.birdnet>
I'm always interested in hearing which bird(s) are singing near me
It’s only 30 minutes 😉
No, only Georgian linguists know the old ones I think.
Morning!
I see that you have an easy child 😛
I guess that's one of the benefits of triples: no nested structures, easy to query
Morning
morning
Indeed! I’ve had map fatigue, it’s very real, and I really liked the O’Doyle presentation that @simongray linked to in the Clojure Reddit recently for opening my eyes to triples. (I wasn’t mature enough to see the light when I used Datomic early in my Clojure carreer 🙂 )
I remember there was that website where you’d track conferences and who attended it. Lanyard something. Is that gone? Does anyone remember?
yeah, that was it
is it gone?
it's weird, I can't find anything about it
funny, isn’t it?
This was the place where I went to lookup where I was in which year 😛
I think Domain Modeling with Datalog (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oo-7mN9WXTw) is what really sparked my interest.
I think the simplicity of modeling using tuples as well as the ability to apply both graph theory and logic programming is what is drawing me to it. SQL is fine and a known quantity, but it’s not without its flaws.
It’s hard to move SQL out of the backend database, whereas the Clojure Datalog paradigm is much more universally applicably and portable.
Maybe Lanyrd? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lanyrd
That's it
They got acquired
Oh i actually remember the acquisition but it's sad the site is gone.
I like the idea of datalog in the frontend.... Where it makes sense.
Also change based communication with the backend allows for a nice synchronisation story and even concurrent editing.
it was a nice service
I mean when you source in events from the server you can then build your local projected datastructures in the way you need them best to query them. Like CQRS does on the server side.
What did eventbrite even do with it? I did not get one email or offer from them. The historic data doesn't seem to be accessible on their website either. :thinking_face:
I guess they put it on a shelf. Seems like a case of aqui-hiring
Yup, something like that is the dream. I feel that there is a lot of momentum in the Clojure ecosystem towards creating that kind of thing.
like the whole Fulcro framework, but also lots of smaller libraries. And if you can decompose your data into EAV tuples, you then get to recompose it with lots of things.
Or bought off a potential competitor
My wife works as a statistician, and most of what they are using is CSV / other text formats
same same
the worst. The should be forbidden.
Pour souls. :)
Often good for those being acquired