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We often don't learn from the greats of computer science (all sorts of APL goodness from the 70s is being rediscovered for data science today). As far as moder
by 7thaccount 7y ago
We often don't learn from the greats of computer science (all sorts of APL goodness from the 70s is being rediscovered for data science today).
As far as modern Prolog. I know commercial systems still exist, but I assume most work has switched to SWI-Prolog?
- falsissime 7y agoDo not forget SICStus, it´s jitter is truly excellent.
- 7thaccount 7y agoYeah, I've heard a bit about that one, but have lumped it into the commercial ones that you'd have to have a solid need to justify a license cost like running something important in production that requires support or you'd probably need an academic license.
- falsissime 7y agohttps://sicstus.sics.se/order4.html https://sicstus.sics.se/order4.html Includes an evaluation license (free) and a personal license for EUR 165.
- 7thaccount 7y agoThe personal license cannot be used for any commercial purposes (basically just academic research or play). The single-user commercial license is over $2000. Not that any of that is unreasonable in industry, but you're making it out to be cheaper than it is.
- falsissime 7y ago$2250 is the first year. Then $750 a year. This includes support. To my understanding, development alone without distribution falls under the personal license.
- falsissime 7y agoShould have been EUR in place of $
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- raarts 7y agoCan anyone point to prolog systems still in production?
- 7thaccount 7y agoMichael Hendricks has a few neat talks on YouTube and InfoQ on how they use Prolog in production.