Jeff_Brown

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Making knowledge graphs more expressive, easier to build, and easier to query(github.com)
3 points by Jeff_Brown 9y ago|0 comments
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
For Semantic Synchrony[1], we keep our notes in Semantic Synchrony, a knowledge graph server (written in Java, using Gremlin and Neo4j) and client (Emacs). It allows for selective sharing, and you can connect your private notes to your shar
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
The second animation in the readme file demonstrates 3D.
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
It might not always be possible, but if you can "solve" depression by changing your conditions or your behavior, that seems highly preferable to a chemical solution. It's easy to underestimate how programmable the mind is. Yo
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
Three totally different points: Sometimes I find it useful to add a comment of the form "this function is called by that function" to the called function. An editor that let you mark comments as explaining how, explaining why, ide
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
Three totally different points: Sometimes I find it useful to add a comment of the form "this function is called by that function" to the called function. An editor that let you mark comments as explaining how, explaining why, ide
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
There's the tech question and the choice question. Tech: I use an open-source knowledge graph system, Semantic Synchrony: https://github.com/synchrony/smsn/wiki It uses Neo4j, so it's fast and it scales
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by Jeff_Brown 9y ago
> Some fiat currencies lose their value slowly, others do so quickly. That loss of value is precisely what makes them useful. Without the fear of inflation, holders of currency tend to hoard rather than spend it. Hoarding currency depr