LukeEF

9 ms·

31.
Many Worlds: A Philosophy of Data Collaboration(github.com)
18 points by LukeEF 3y ago|1 comments
32.
What Is a URL Dangers of Inconsistent Parsing of URLs(azeemba.com)
3 points by LukeEF 3y ago|0 comments
33.
by LukeEF 3y ago
There are already some open source alternatives to datomic. TerminusDB ( https://github.com/terminusdb/terminusdb ) for example is implemented in prolog (and Rust) so has the datalog variant query power that makes datomi
34.
by LukeEF 3y ago
There are already a few open-source alternatives that run datalog variant query languages. I'd point the curious towards TerminusDB [1] and TypeDB [2]. TerminusDB is implemented in prolog (and rust) so an alternative with datalog in th
35.
Knowledge Graph Schema Design Patterns and Principles(terminusdb.com)
3 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
36.
Building a Headless Content Management System(github.com)
4 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
37.
Show HN: TerminusCMS – New Headless CMS for Devs(terminusdb.com)
3 points by LukeEF 4y ago|2 comments
38.
Show HN: TerminusCMS – Headless CMS for Devs
9 points by LukeEF 4y ago|1 comments
39.
It’s time Europe built cloud services as a public utility(independent.ie)
3 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
40.
Succinct Data Structures and Delta Encoding for Modern Databases(terminusdb.com)
1 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
41.
Many Worlds: A Philosophy of Data Collaboration(terminusdb.com)
1 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
42.
Juniper (GraphQL-rust) helped us implement a GraphQL/RDF bridge in two weeks(terminusdb.com)
1 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
43.
How to Implement GraphQL in 14 Days Using Juniper(terminusdb.com)
1 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
44.
The semantic web is dead – Long live the semantic web(github.com)
254 points by LukeEF 4y ago|130 comments
45.
TerminusDB is Git for Data(github.com)
2 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
46.
by LukeEF 4y ago
This has to be imagined in the context of a post-SQL future. Unless of course you are a 'SQL is the end of history' person!
47.
by LukeEF 4y ago
so the only way to not have your code as a learning source for co-pilot is to move all the code off GitHub? And even in that case your past/existing code would be source material?
48.
Ask HN: What OSS licence can stop GitHub Co-pilot? Do I have to go proprietary?
5 points by LukeEF 4y ago|3 comments
49.
by LukeEF 4y ago
'The open-source developer tools market is one of the worst markets one could possibly end up in... the answer is basic microeconomics. Developers love building developer tools, often for free. So while there is massive demand, the sup
50.
by LukeEF 4y ago
I bounce from default engine to engine (most recently startpage as a 'better' google) but so far always find myself back with google search. Last time I went elsewhere, I recorded the occasions when I appended the URL bar search w
51.
Building a distributed database for knowledge graphs(github.com)
8 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
52.
The Mule Release: TerminusDB 10.1(terminusdb.com)
4 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
53.
JSON as RDF(github.com)
2 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
54.
by LukeEF 4y ago
it still has locks thou - unless you use the less powerful online version. Would be better imho to have a lock free desktop version of Excel that operates like an IDE where you merge changes and resolve conflicts at the point of merge.
55.
by LukeEF 4y ago
There is a diff and patch API described here - the underlying database (TerminusDB) also has the concept of merging records, which could fit to your use case: https://terminusdb.com/docs/index/json-diff-and-patch
56.
Open source critical asset management system to help with climate resilience(terminusdb.com)
3 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
57.
A distributed database with a collaboration model(github.com)
2 points by LukeEF 4y ago|0 comments
58.
by LukeEF 4y ago
Founder of excel collaboration and versioning startup [1] here so I am a believer. There are only about 30 million programmers. There are over 1 billion Excel users. Excel is Turing complete. Excel is by far the most used programming lang
59.
Spreadsheets Are Hot–and Cranking Out Complex Code(wired.com)
167 points by LukeEF 4y ago|138 comments
60.
TerminusDB Apology: We are not Web3(terminusdb.com)
1 points by LukeEF 5y ago|0 comments

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