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flyingsilverfin

HN member
Joined
Mon, Jun 25, 2018, 11:21 AM UTC
HN karma
15
Public activity
20 items

About flyingsilverfin

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #47475283

    I run the development of TypeDB, which doesnt use Cypher but works really well as a graph database. Certainly it, and other graph databases like neo4j, are used in production at sc…

  2. comment
    Comment #47155768

    Hi HN, I'm CTO at TypeDB. We shipped an agent mode in our web Studio that lets you describe what you want in plain English and get executable database queries back. The blog calls …

  3. story
  4. comment
    Comment #45819267

    Just spotted this! We (I'm CTO at TypeDB) just released some early benchmarks: https://typedb.com/blog/first-look-at-typedb-3-benchmarks/

  5. comment
    Comment #41314172

    I wanted to jump in here and say that what we're working on at typedb.com, in our 3.0 version (coming soon in alpha!), is that we're taking our earlier database query language and …

  6. comment
    Comment #36337755

    We've started to formalise TypeQL (TypeDB's query language) using dependent type theory, which fit together very nicely. Interestingly, the formalisation shows us how to consistent…

  7. comment
    Comment #34803631

    I work on TypeDB ( https://vaticle.com/typedb ), and it sits somewhere at this intersection. The exposed query language has elements of both logic programming constructs and graph-…

  8. comment
    Comment #31365018

    I've had these for about 12 years, they don't get mentioned enough! Downsides were that in the US there were expensive, and need proper daily cleaning, but the tradeoff is worth it…

  9. comment
    Comment #28744841

    I think that you're correct in your assessment of relational vs graph-like structures: it's closer to our data domains we model and think of, more flexible, etc. We may be seeing s…

  10. comment
    Comment #28744458

    Haha! I love reading comments like these - check out TypeDB (vaticle.com/typedb) disclaimer: work there

  11. comment
    Comment #28043736

    Same question! As I understand it: CO2 pulled out of the ocean is replenished by atmospheric CO2, because limestone in the ocean dissolves too slowly to make up for the imbalance a…

  12. comment
    Comment #27491578

    Fantastic, thank you!

  13. comment
    Comment #27465487

    Hi yes please that would be amazing! Some of my family is in the US so it wouldn't be too hard to drop by on the way there :)

  14. comment
    Comment #27459232

    Hiya - I don't live in a dengue hotspot country but have had it (grandparent lives in a tropical country) and would like to get Dengvaxia to make it a bit less risky to go back... …

  15. comment
    Comment #26526935

    You're not wrong - the other big difference between datalog and prolog is that datalog is a subset of prolog's functionality that enables forward-chaining to be safe (gets trickier…

  16. comment
    Comment #26526928

    We don't do this right now - optimising for incremental changes is actually better done by maintaining forward-chaining inferences (like the OP) rather than backward chaining, and …

  17. comment
    Comment #26522662

    The company I work for, Grakn Labs (grakn.ai), builds a database that does datalog + negation type rules! You can add/remove data as you go, and also add/remove rules in the schema…

  18. comment
    Comment #26063180

    It's always funny to see people mentioning hypergraphs in relation to knowledge graphs, this is exactly what we do at Grakn Labs (disclaimer: work there) https://grakn.ai For other…

  19. comment
    Comment #24632011

    If you look into Bazel (build system), you start getting to the point where everything including dependencies, build system, and deployments can be defined as "source" code and ide…

  20. comment
    Comment #19105189

    Grakn (Grakn.ai) offers a strongly typed graph database that is open source :) (disclaimer: work there)