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Thank you so much, and you are welcome! That's an awesome slogan! Some things are hard, yet have no pay-off or are even detrimental. On the other hand, things

by triska 7y ago

Thank you so much, and you are welcome! That's an awesome slogan! Some things are hard, yet have no pay-off or are even detrimental. On the other hand, things that pay off are often proportionally hard. It is not may goal to make it hard, in fact I am doing everything I can to make it as easy as possible. I am very interested in didactic approaches, and always welcome feedback! I would like to make it worth the effort for viewers, and — beyond that — exceed the required effort in value.

haolez 7y ago
You do a very good job making it approachable. I'll make a PoC this year using Prolog in a specific application regarding contract generation (LawTech). It's surely thanks to your insights! Now that I know your handle, I'll ping you when I have some news :)
- triska 7y ago
  Thank you a lot, I would greatly appreciate this! There is significant interest in applying logical reasoning and logic programming in the context of legislation and application of laws, in fact especially in Austria, for several reasons both historic and current, and also throughout Europe, for instance to implement cross-border use cases that are mandated by the Single Digital Gateway Regulation (SDG). As one contact point, see for example the Vienna Legal Hackers: http://vie-legalhackers.at/en/home-en/ http://vie-legalhackers.at/en/home-en/ A few weeks ago, I gave a presentation about Logic in the Public Sector in the form of a RuleML webinar, maybe these slides are interesting for your use case, or in future projects in LegalTech: http://ruleml.org/talks/MarkusTriska-LogicInThePublicSector-RuleMLWebinar-2020-03-25.pdf http://ruleml.org/talks/MarkusTriska-LogicInThePublicSector-... See also ruleml.org for more information about RuleML, and further potential opportunities for cooperation! One thing I can say for certain, after discussing this topic with lawyers who are interested in Prolog: In Vienna, opportunities for applying Prolog in concrete projects in LegalTech abound. If you want to use Prolog in a job in the legal sector and are reasonably skilled in the language, you can start working immediately, for instance in the context of EU projects.

by triska 7y ago

haolez 7y ago

You do a very good job making it approachable. I'll make a PoC this year using Prolog in a specific application regarding contract generation (LawTech). It's surely thanks to your insights! Now that I know your handle, I'll ping you when I have some news :)

triska 7y ago
Thank you a lot, I would greatly appreciate this! There is significant interest in applying logical reasoning and logic programming in the context of legislation and application of laws, in fact especially in Austria, for several reasons both historic and current, and also throughout Europe, for instance to implement cross-border use cases that are mandated by the Single Digital Gateway Regulation (SDG). As one contact point, see for example the Vienna Legal Hackers: http://vie-legalhackers.at/en/home-en/ http://vie-legalhackers.at/en/home-en/ A few weeks ago, I gave a presentation about Logic in the Public Sector in the form of a RuleML webinar, maybe these slides are interesting for your use case, or in future projects in LegalTech: http://ruleml.org/talks/MarkusTriska-LogicInThePublicSector-RuleMLWebinar-2020-03-25.pdf http://ruleml.org/talks/MarkusTriska-LogicInThePublicSector-... See also ruleml.org for more information about RuleML, and further potential opportunities for cooperation! One thing I can say for certain, after discussing this topic with lawyers who are interested in Prolog: In Vienna, opportunities for applying Prolog in concrete projects in LegalTech abound. If you want to use Prolog in a job in the legal sector and are reasonably skilled in the language, you can start working immediately, for instance in the context of EU projects.