okram

5 ms·

1.
by okram 5y ago
Amazon has done the same thing to Apache TinkerPop (and Apache in general). They got the founder kicked off the project for being a "Nazi racist." https://www.theregister.com/2021/02/23/apache_tinker
2.
by okram 6y ago
The satire site is https://twitter.com/thecoopsters
3.
by okram 6y ago
They are probably using some free OSS script.
4.
by okram 6y ago
The ElasticSearch lawsuit is still ongoing. 5 years later. They are "quite the fish."
5.
by okram 6y ago
Ha. The two comments that critique Amazon got down voted with negative points. Does Amazon have cronies patrolling Hacker News to squash dissidents?
6.
by okram 6y ago
The third wave of open source software is no software at all. It is only a matter of time before Amazon doesn't care whether it's licensed Apache2 or not. They will just take software and sell it. You have a problem with that? Hav
7.
Mm-ADT: A Virtual Machine/an Economic Machine(slideshare.net)
2 points by okram 7y ago|0 comments
8.
Mm-ADT: A Multi-Model Abstract Datatype(slideshare.net)
2 points by okram 7y ago|0 comments
9.
by okram 7y ago
Check out mm-ADT: http://rredux.com/mm-adt/ . The goal of the project is to develop a distributed virtual machine and bytecode specification to make it easier to integrate processors, storage systems, and query language
10.
by okram 7y ago
It just wasn't "the scene" at the time. RDF/SPARQL had its world -- permeated throughout academia and some enterprise deployments with quad/triple-stores like AllegroGraph. But it wasn't going to make a PoW in
11.
by okram 7y ago
There is something really special about the graph database space. For as long as the space has been around (15 or so years), every vendor and dedicated practitioner has taken solid jabs at trying to realize "the best way" to think
12.
An Open Source Funding Solicitation (Apache TinkerPop4)(rredux.com)
3 points by okram 7y ago|0 comments
13.
by okram 8y ago
I read the article you recommended. It is interesting in that the authors include feedback to simulate loops and have explicit split and merge operators, where their + operator is used to create tuples in the stream. The text is dense so I
14.
by okram 8y ago
It was this book https://www.amazon.com/Common-LISP-Language-Second-Steele/dp... by Guy Steele, but it had a different cover. It was silver with a 1980s like computer font on it.
15.
by okram 8y ago
I wrote the article on a boat with only an abstract algebra book, a LISP book, and a few articles that I had printed before I left. Thus, my references are my references. To then go back and back fill with references would not be an accurat
16.
by okram 8y ago
There are many Turing Complete languages. There are many stream-based languages. Moreover, there are many Turing Complete stream-based languages. These are instances of the presented stream ring algebra. I wanted to understand the foundatio
17.
by okram 8y ago
Check out Gremlin by Apache TinkerPop: http://tinkerpop.apache.org/gremlin.html It is a Turing Complete language that can be embedded in any host language that supports function composition (f.g) and function nesting (f(g))
18.
by okram 8y ago
A colleague of mine who gets confused by "all the symbols" said that they appreciated the verbose stream notation that I build throughout the article. I would recommend giving the article a earnest try up through to page 5. Then a
19.
by okram 8y ago
I wrote the paper for technically savvy individuals who are not versed in abstract algebra. While writing the first 5 pages, I constantly asked myself: "Will my mom be able to follow what I'm saying?" Fortunately, after readi
20.
The Future of Apache TinkerPop(zenodo.org)
4 points by okram 8y ago|0 comments
21.
by okram 10y ago
Can the author go this direction with Gremgo? http://tinkerpop.apache.org/docs/3.2.1-SNAPSHOT/tutorials/gr...
22.
by okram 10y ago
I've noticed so many misconceptions over the years about Gremlin, that I was excited to be able to write http://www.planettinkerpop.org/#gremlin .
23.
by okram 10y ago
It has a very similar look and feel to Gremlin ( http://tinkerpop.apache.org ). (->> ($alice) (assoc $friends) (assoc $friends) (filter (> age 20)) (count)) ...in Gremlin is: g.V(alice).out("friends&quot
24.
by okram 10y ago
http://thinkaurelius.com/2013/11/01/a-letter-regarding-nativ...
25.
by okram 11y ago
Your last sentence is perfect. Each chosen internal representation has time/space-tradeoffs its making. Users needs to pick a graph database based on the tradeoffs they can live with for their application.
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by okram 11y ago
You have to consider both in-memory and disk representation. http://thinkaurelius.com/2013/11/01/a-letter-regarding-nativ... Some graph databases have direct references in-memory and thats great, but a poor o
27.
by okram 11y ago
Gremlin is the language of Apache TinkerPop ( http://tinkerpop.apache.org )
28.
by okram 11y ago
Note that Gremlin is the graph language of the Apache TinkerPop project: http://tinkerpop.apache.org .
29.
by okram 11y ago
Huh. That is a good point. In Gremlin you can chain steps together (e.g. out("knows").out("mother").out("worksFor")) and you can match patterns. So, to be clearer, I should have represented the chain as a one-l
30.
by okram 11y ago
Apache TinkerPop3 has been in development for 2 years. It is a complete rewrite since TinkerPop2. It was just released in July 2015. Its light years ahead of Gremlin2. http://tinkerpop.incubator.apache.org/ The two big thin

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