gibsonf1

37 ms·

421.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
We are using Blazegraph and Neptune in production as well as Allegrograph. With Neptune, we tested scale by putting the entire dbpedia on one 4 core machine with 16G of ram. It handled 2.7 billion statements without any issues (we ran out
422.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
The discussion of graph dbs completely misses the semantic rdf graph approach and how that differs greatly from the property graph (which is discussed). So important is not having to have a custom schema for each application that does not
423.
Creating Explainable AI with Rules(forbes.com)
3 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
424.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
The big loss with rent control is the disincentive for developers to create new apartments which has happened in San Francisco dramatically. We should have far more apartments here given the demand with normal market incentives. The incre
425.
Ceramic: Turn web applications into native desktop apps (Lisp)(ceramic.github.io)
3 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
426.
Scion of construction behemoth Bechtel launches $100M construction tech fund(therealdeal.com)
1 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
427.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
Not sure about uLisp in particular, but the approach of the library could be used.
428.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
This could be dramatically faster using the rtg-math library https://github.com/cbaggers/rtg-math , but very nice work.
429.
Show HN: GraphMetrix Trinity – Reads/Understands PDFs (Construction AI/LISP)(graphmetrix.com)
1 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
430.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
We use this with great success in production: https://pdfbox.apache.org/
431.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
There is no better way to reduce new rental construction then to remove incentives for developers to build with rent control. San Francisco and New York City are prime examples.
432.
Essence of calculus – visually explained (3Blue1Brown video series)(youtube.com)
2 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
433.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
I know of no better way to both learn, truly understand, and enjoy calculus than the visual approach of 3Blue1Brown in the Calculus series of videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUvTyaaNkzM&list=PLZHQObOWTQ...
434.
Collaborate on Common Lisp Nupic (Hierarachical Temporal Memory – Machine Intel)(discourse.numenta.org)
1 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|0 comments
435.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
I also highly recommend the rtg-math commonlisp library (ql:quickload :rtg-math) https://github.com/cbaggers/rtg-math Incredibly fast with support for quaternions / spherical coordinate systems etc
436.
Pragmatic reasons for choosing Common Lisp (2017)(darkchestnut.com)
18 points by gibsonf1 7y ago|5 comments
437.
by gibsonf1 7y ago
Why not actually work on capturing knowledge in a machine-readable and usable way?
438.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
Great
439.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
Mark, are you up for helping with solid security for cl-solid? (The library now works with both Neptune and Allegrograph) https://github.com/gibsonf1/cl-solid - live use of cl-solid library here https://g
440.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
I actually found out about Neptune through finding out about Blazegraph. Do you know what's happening with the Blazegraph project now? Just followed your link and saw this comment from one of the original authors in Jan: https:/
441.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
For the scalability side of graph, we've just started using Amazon Neptune RDF, and have been amazed that we can easily and very quickly run sparql queries on 2.6 billion triples on their smallest 2 core 15 gig machine. Incredible cap
442.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
So True!
443.
Amazon Neptune – first Impressions(experoinc.com)
2 points by gibsonf1 8y ago|0 comments
444.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
It seems the Semantic Web is truly taking off with MIT/Inrupt.com's SOLID effort - where all communication between decentralized machines is via rdf triples. We are about to launch this commercially.
445.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
My point is simply that places that embrace innovation will outperform places that don't. The Unions in the US do not embrace innovation. Look at what the Teacher's union in California has done to education here. If the US did n
446.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
Unions were great at stifling innovation and destroying some of our former industries such as Steel and Automotive - see what's left of former very wealthy Detroit. The classic example is the unions not allowing the Toyota Lean Produc
447.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
It would be extremely helpful if the government data used the same Solid protocol (Linked Data Platform) which will likely be getting widespread use starting next year. (See Tim Berner Lee's Inrupt.com Solid startup)
448.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
It's a good point, simply solved by people with a bunch of friends needing a reliable POD. I think the point of Solid is that you pay for service, even if it's a small fee. So if you have huge social needs, you might have to pay
449.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
You have to think completely differently from rdbms to use graph well. It's a hard cultural change to make.
450.
by gibsonf1 8y ago
Any time you're working with information, which tends to have hierarchical relationships and classification schemes. And usually a particular type of thing can belong to many different hierarchies, so you can find a type, and then tra

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