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jakewins
searching PlanetScale…
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47 ms
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571.
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by
jakewins
10y ago
The point isn't that streets are for pedestrians - the point is that the streets are not single-purpose. The street I lived on in Stockholm had a life cycle like: - 6am - early people head to work - 8am - kids head to school - 10am - p
572.
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by
jakewins
10y ago
Highly recommend http://www.strongtowns.org/ if you are interested in articles like this; still trying to explain to city councils over a hundred years after Ebenezer wrote "To-Morrow" ( https://en.wikip
573.
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by
jakewins
10y ago
Haha, I'm so glad you shared that, that makes the story even better! I don't know Benjamin beyond our short interaction dealing with moving the repo around, but yeah he seems like an awesome dude.
574.
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I gave commit rights to someone I didn't know
(jakewins.com)
833 points
by
jakewins
10y ago
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100 comments
575.
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A safe pattern for Transactions in Promise-based APIs
(jakewins.com)
1 points
by
jakewins
10y ago
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0 comments
576.
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by
jakewins
11y ago
http://db-engines.com/en/ranking/graph+dbms
577.
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jakewins
11y ago
GraphQL ends up being capable of whatever the backend exposes in the GraphQL schema, right - so in a way, they are isomorphic. However, in reality I'd argue GraphQL is a brilliant compliment to Cypher. Here are some use cases I think C
578.
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by
jakewins
11y ago
While Cypher borrows a lot of (good) ideas from SQL, the two languages are fundamentally different in their underlying model. SQL deals with Relational Algebra, while Cypher deals with Graph Theory. For that pattern to work in SQL, your SQL
579.
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by
jakewins
11y ago
There's nothing stopping you from flipping that relationship order though, or making that pattern more compact. In fact, I'd prefer an overall reversed order, something like: MATCH (openCypher)-[:MAKES_AVAILBLE]->(cypher:Qu
580.
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by
jakewins
11y ago
Except, we're not introducing something new :) We're taking what's already used by 70-80% of graph database deployments and opening it up for other vendors to collaborate with us on the design and implementation of it.
581.
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jakewins
11y ago
So, it's to a large extent to address that last concern that we are doing this, right. We are moving the ownership of the language out into its own project, and inviting others to design the future of graph query languages together wit
582.
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by
jakewins
12y ago
I was somewhat thinking about this when I wrote that sentence actually, and it's a topic that needs its own post at the very least. That said, and with the caveat that I'm aware of the vast amounts of issues around this, I will si
583.
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by
jakewins
12y ago
On your first point, I agree, the medical comparison did not come across as well as I hoped. The intent with "branching out" past engineering in the text was to highlight Software Engineering as a profession with ethical responsib
584.
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jakewins
15y ago
First, I would take some of the discussion about MongoDB loosing data with a grain of salt - especially since the really harsh critique is coming from an unknown source, as far as we know, it could be a sinister competitor spreading BS. Mon
585.
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jakewins
15y ago
What law of nature causes the BC to become more secure? We moved off the gold standard because it was too volatile, and we needed a way to stop rampant deflation and/or inflation (thus central banks expanding and contracting the money suppl