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lolive
searching PlanetScale…
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54 ms
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751.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Any info about Wine compatibility?
752.
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lolive
8y ago
I really hope they choose something like RDF. Which is the only serialization format I know of that handles graph and types natively.
753.
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lolive
8y ago
The phone is not smart or dumb. The user is.
754.
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lolive
8y ago
The video course is indeed very good, if you took the time to read (and understand) the book.
755.
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lolive
8y ago
I would highly recommend this blog about surviving in Antartica (and not loosing all your SANity points ;) http://sme.wikidot.com
756.
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lolive
8y ago
Ontologies first is an idiocy! Whenever you deal with a real data environment, you discover that your use cases drive your data model. Not the opposite way. For example, the DBPedia ontology is plainly wrong (or outdated, I don't know)
757.
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lolive
8y ago
I have always thought RDF and the whole Semantic Web was the technical bricks for a decentralized Knowledge Graph, à la Google KG. I still strongly believe that you cannot go any other diretion if this is your goal. (and honestly, i am stil
758.
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by
lolive
8y ago
To counter the argument of opening data to the outside world, LinkedOpenData has been studied inside companies. I.e opening only inside the walled garden. And guess what? It failed. Simply because companies are not organized so data can &
759.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Everyone is slowly reinventing SOAP :) (Note that RDF can modelize graphs natively, has native support of types, IDs and labels, and has a javascript parsing library, a bit more powerful than JSON.parse()).
760.
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lolive
8y ago
All the questions that the Semantic Web asked itself are reemerging with GraphQL. (exposing the DB schema, querying over the web, returning results based on a structure). The JS script kiddies are just scratching the surface today, but they
761.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Oh, and for your information, N3 has always had a reification syntax. For example: { [ x:firstname "Ora" ] dc:wrote [ dc:title "Moby Dick" ] } a n3:falsehood . PS: yep, there are blank nodes here. PPS: very few parser
762.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Here is a small primer that i wrote on HN about N3: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14476070 (as you can see, nothing very complex :)
763.
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by
lolive
8y ago
Ok, to be fair, I would say that JSON-LD could solve the problem of sending typed data through the wire once we have typed-contracts between server and client (for example when everybody switches from JS+REST to TS+Swagger). Imho, JSON-LD i
764.
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lolive
8y ago
The point is that all those problems are strictly worse with plain JSON.
765.
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lolive
8y ago
Aren't you describing GraphQL Here?
766.
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by
lolive
9y ago
I have a complete opposite feeling about 80s shows on (french) TV. I was very fond of The Mysterious Cities of Gold, Once Upon a Time... Life, Ulysses 31, the (old school) SpiderMan cartoons, Tom Sawyer, Barbapapa. And (for something comple
767.
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by
lolive
9y ago
We would still be waiting for XmlHttpRequest :)
768.
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lolive
9y ago
3-tier on the client :)
769.
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lolive
9y ago
Isn't pattern matching interesting only in a strongly typed environment where the compiler can statically check that you are giving instructions for all possible cases?
770.
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lolive
9y ago
SOAP ensures that the service definition, the client implementation and the server implementation are fully synchronized. And types are fully transmitted. (except for collections and null, sic!) How can you do that otherwise? PS: i agree th
771.
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lolive
9y ago
Very interesting tricks! The first one probably has an equivalent in Bash with Ctrl-R and typing (and Ctrl+R again to cycle through matching lines) The second one is new to me. Cool!
772.
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lolive
9y ago
A bit offtopic, but anyway: The more I use the command line, the more I type full path on my commands. So (when I recall them from history) I can run them from anywhere. Next step is to store path in variables, and my command lines contain
773.
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by
lolive
9y ago
That remark is relevant for so many products!!! That's why Toyota invented the Toyota way https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Toyota_Way
774.
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lolive
9y ago
Am I the only one who feels that Apple Maps drains much less battery than Google Maps?
775.
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lolive
9y ago
At the moment, I use N3.js for its N3.parse() function. It builds a graph of Javascript objects in memory from a RDF string, just like a JSON.parse() builds a tree of Javascript objects in memory from a JSON string. Note: I have never under
776.
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lolive
9y ago
May be you can have a look at Datao: http://datao.net . PS: I am the maintainer, and we currently have some certificate issues. Drop me a mail to datao@datao.net if you want to be notified when the problem is solved.
777.
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lolive
9y ago
RDF is the serialization format for triples. The triple store is the database that stores triples.
778.
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lolive
9y ago
We have a production system based on Neo4J (and Elasticsearch). We have had some hard times with Neo4J (cluster issues, deadlocks) but their support helped us figure out those issues. Honestly, a graph database made discussions with the dom
779.
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lolive
9y ago
I am a subscriber of Spotify, because I follow the "This Week's Releases" playlist of jlarome. It is some kind of ancestor of the automatic algorithms, but I always find some interesting new stuff in genres that I rarely list
780.
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lolive
9y ago
My native tongue is french. I was very bad at english at school (my teachers were awfully bad too). I had never met anyone not speaking french (that was inconceivable for me at that time of my life). And then "King's Quest 3"
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