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lolive
searching PlanetScale…
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52 ms
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721.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Just saw Finding Vivial Maier, which gives details about the everyday life of the most underrated photographer ever. This shows a mix of both complex personality and pure talent. This was a very interesting show!
722.
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by
lolive
8y ago
IMHO, this is a quite generic approach to NLP in a graph DB context. The fact that the examples are given in the Cypher query language are considered an ad? For who? Neo4J? OpenCypher? Apache Spark? Tinkerpop-Gremlin?
723.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Didn't they use meth during WW2 on the russian front?
724.
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by
lolive
8y ago
The consequences would be terrible! We would have to wait 18 months between each iteration of Iphone instead of 12. Amazon would deliver at day+2. Uber Eats would answer: "No slave available. Sorry, you will have to cook". Simply
725.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Did his email account get hacked?
726.
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by
lolive
8y ago
So he wants to change his assholes rejection process. Fine... As long as he stays razor-sharp with his idiotic-commits rejection process.
727.
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by
lolive
8y ago
As a OO programmer, I would still argue that: if I define a set of functions repeatedly, I will try to find an elegant object design to abstract that. One good point, then, is that I can debug that object design at any line of code. Wherea
728.
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by
lolive
8y ago
I have never used macros. Is it really that much productive and readable? Versus proper compiler features (async, =>, type system) + a proper code design.
729.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Remember when Audiogalaxy arrived in the P2P world. It was a (limited) form of centralization. But it made the P2P MUCH more usable.
730.
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by
lolive
8y ago
The need for a search engine seems, imho, to be the major argument versus (full) decentralization. Another formulation for that: there is a (valid) need for (some kind of) centralization. (and from there, you all go back to full centraliza
731.
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by
lolive
8y ago
You probably ask here the most controversial question of the Web today. The fact that CSV is the prefered answer is a HUUUGE fail.
732.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Oh, and don't forget that CSV is a rigorous data format, with many tricks. Don't just append some text together, separated by commas, and call it CSV. Instead, use a dedicated lib to create the CSV for you.
733.
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by
lolive
8y ago
CSV is your best option. CSVW is a CSV+a metadata file to convert the tabular data to graph data (plus it types the nodes and relationships of the graph). You may want to have a look at it.
734.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Stanford universiry manages a tool called Protege (cf protege.stanford.edu). It is now fully RDF/OWL, I presume. But in the last decade, there was a dedicated version for FRAMES. (I Think this link is still valid: https://pr
735.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Apart from the title, I do not see any argument why Twitter is a to-be-replaced social network. Personnaly, I see it as a wonderful way to keep track of the topics of interest of people I do not know personnally . Plus I can comment, and t
736.
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by
lolive
8y ago
I will quote (what i think is) an important part of the learning process: "Much of the difficulty in learning a new language is simply setting up the environment and getting comfortable with the tools to start programming." Having
737.
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by
lolive
8y ago
I won't comment the book. But my personal feeling is that you need a working environment first. And for that, you need to follow the advice at this resource: https://medium.com/@dogwith1eye/setting-up-haskell-in-
738.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Anything about Twitter addiction? [That would avoid me the cost of a psychotherapy]
739.
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by
lolive
8y ago
I would rephrase as: Who has the guts today to break technological boundaries as strongly as Elon?
740.
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by
lolive
8y ago
His apologies tweet is indeed quite good. And shows that he is learning everyday:"His actions against me do not justify my actions against him, and for that I apologise". Cf https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia
741.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Shell scripts, aliases, functions and command line for programs composition.
742.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Sorry, the feature I mention is indeed db.schema
743.
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by
lolive
8y ago
The question is no longer to store à lot of nodes/edges. Or be Gremlin compatible. They have become basic requirements. [Btw, as far as I understand, if you are Gremlin compatible, then you are cypher compatible. Can anyone confirm?] B
744.
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by
lolive
8y ago
I wonder what cool story Lovecraft could elaborate from such a news.
745.
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by
lolive
8y ago
As a microservice agnostic, i wonder how you can deal elegantly with transactions across services, concurrent access & locks, etc. [Disclaimer: i have not read the article yet]
746.
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by
lolive
8y ago
The Google Knowledge Graph is the most successful (and centralized) vision of the Semantic Web there is. Hardly a failure.
747.
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by
lolive
8y ago
The Semantic Web has basically become GraphQL.
748.
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by
lolive
8y ago
For the Semantic Web, I developped a query repository and a query builder GUI (cf datao.net). And my frontend (search.datao.net) fetches thoses queries and apply them upon resource IDs it receives from a search engine.
749.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Disclaimer: I come from the Semantic Web area. Where the client language is SPARQL, and the (graph) database is exposed publicly and understands SPARQL. The data are exchanged in RDF (a kind of JSON for graph data). A SPARQL query can feder
750.
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by
lolive
8y ago
GraphQL is to expose data. REST to expose services.
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