Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

October 4, 2011

Berlin Graph Coding Dojo 27 Oct. 2011

Filed under: Conferences,Graphs — Patrick Durusau @ 7:55 pm

From Pere Urbón Bayes, news of a Berlin Graph Coding Dojo, 27 October 2011.

I won’t be there but here are a couple of questions to explore over coffee/beer: Are relational tables, columns, key-value stores, triple stores, etc., restrictions on a more general underlying graph? If so, how do we exploit that underlying graph to merge information is held in disparate data sources?

Graph databases, together with graph processing problems, are a trendy topic right now. Neo4j is a well known graph database, but there are also others like OrientDB, DEX, etc. and there are also a big set of graph processing toolsets like Blueprints, Apache Hamma, Google Pregel like systems, etc. So from recomendations systems to routing problems graph processing is an amazing thing to have in your toolset.

With the objective to have together experts and newbies, and for all of them to have the oportunity to learn new things by doing we launch the Berlin Graph Coding Dojo. Next 27 of October 2012[2011] we will meet with the main task of learning and practicing new graph related tasks.

There will be enought food for more experienced people, but also for the ones who just say, ei! graphdbs are cool, lets gonna see what can I do in a short time with theme.

If interested, no mather your level of experience with this topic, show up next 27 of October at the Berlin Coworking Space. Bring your laptop, and in a couple of hours your will for sure solved a new thing using graphs.

For more information you can join: graph-b@googlegroups.com

Lots of thanks to the Berlin Coworking Space for making this event possible. Also if you want to be an sponsor, collaborate, give your five cents, whatever!, contact us!.

Details
27/October/2011 19:30h
Berlin Coworking Space [http://g.co/maps/j2tmb]
Adalbertstr. 7-8
10999 Berlin


/purbon
– @purbon
http://www.purbon.com

I won’t be there but here is a question to explore over coffee/beer: To what extent are relational tables, columns, key-value stores, triple stores, etc., restrictions on a more general underlying graph?

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