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wisnesky
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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31.
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by
wisnesky
6y ago
You are right that computer generated proofs are often tough to understand, and that understanding is often the intended goal of writing a proof. But proofs can be useful for reasons besides human understanding, especially so in engineerin
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wisnesky
6y ago
Many such lists exist. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_statements_independent...
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wisnesky
6y ago
It is true that Godel's incompleteness theorem states that there is no complete axiomatization of arithmetic; no first order axioms can characterize the natural numbers up to isomorphism. But Godel's completeness theorem ( https
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by
wisnesky
6y ago
Honestly; I'm not sure; I'm a working computer scientist, not a working mathematician, and I use a proof assistant (Coq) all the time to have confidence that the proofs I write are correct (and more and more this is a requirement
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wisnesky
6y ago
Much of theoretical computer science uses categorical methods, for example, as semantics for type theory. In that field, such techniques are often more natural than set-theoretic ones due to issues of computability, decidability, etc. So
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wisnesky
6y ago
We're using applied category theory quite heavily in the design and implementation of the categorical query language CQL: https://www.categoricaldata.net . There category theory gave us algorithms that are missing from SQL
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wisnesky
6y ago
You must be referring to the "love-hate" relationship between Amazon and open source software as described eg here? https://www.zdnet.com/article/amazon-and-commercial-open-sou... "Vendors developing tho
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wisnesky
7y ago
In 2020, software is reliable?
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wisnesky
7y ago
Your point is well-taken, and being overlooked, so here it is explicitly: to implement "wet. messy business logic" is, by definition, to implement "a complex algorithm".
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A new, non-Apache open-source revenue model
(slideshare.net)
8 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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1 comments
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A Multi-Model Abstract Data Type and Economic Engine [pdf]
(rredux.com)
18 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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0 comments
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wisnesky
7y ago
Yes, Coq is pronounced like "cock" in English. C'est la vie
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wisnesky
7y ago
Many people on this thread have asked if there is a rigorous way to migrate data between relational schemas that contain non-trivial foreign keys, and the answer is yes: In the open-source categorical query language CQL, data migrations nec
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wisnesky
7y ago
I agree, whether or not a given data model has foreign keys is a math question with a correct answer (up to isomorphism of the data model); if it does, where in a system they should or should not be enforced is an entirely separate, impleme
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Mm-ADT VM integrates query languages, processors, and storage systems
(mm-adt.org)
1 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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Reddit AMA: Brendan Fong and David Spivak about Applied Category Theory
(reddit.com)
3 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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0 comments
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Is the Equal Sign Overrated? Mathematicians Hash It Out
(wired.com)
2 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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0 comments
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wisnesky
7y ago
Kevin Redwine: Inference Rules Plus Proof-Search Strategies Equals Programs (2009). http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.152.... In the programming-language community many authors communicate algori
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wisnesky
7y ago
No, those result numbers do not include quotation marks. With the quotes I show the same results as you.
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wisnesky
7y ago
I'm showing 1M and 200K Google results for those phrases, respectively.
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wisnesky
7y ago
I'd be happy to showcase our recent progress. But let's connect offline, so as not to hijack the conversation. Feel free to drop me a line at ryan@conexus.ai.
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wisnesky
7y ago
Absolutely, and I would encourage you to contact us offline first to discuss related work in this space - there is indeed a lot, because the category of CQL schemas forms a BCCC and for each schema S, the category of S-databases forms a top
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wisnesky
7y ago
There is up to $1.5M USD available for start-ups who want to solve business problems with category theory: https://conexus.ai/ventures and there is an open-source implementation of the data migration sketch from that book h
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wisnesky
7y ago
Here is a short course on applied category theory: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-s097-applied-cate...
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Categorical Query Language
(categoricaldata.net)
11 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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0 comments
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Applied Category Theory Meeting at UCR
(golem.ph.utexas.edu)
4 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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0 comments
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wisnesky
7y ago
Indeed, we (David Spivak et al) are (among other things) trying to apply those seven sketches in applied category theory to business problems and are soliciting proposals for up to $1.5M in venture funding from interested start-ups to do so
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MIT spinout offering $1.5M to ventures in Applied Category Theory
(reddit.com)
8 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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MIT spinout offering up to $1M to ventures in Applied Category Theory
(conexus.ai)
1 points
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wisnesky
7y ago
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1 comments
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wisnesky
7y ago
Check out http://categoricaldata.net for a categorical approach to database theory that uses a labeled null semantics from type theory.
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