DOMAIN MODELING WITH DATALOG by Norbert Wojtowicz

[@Chosen4500]

I'm starting using LogSeq and the queries are written in Datalog, you are the one who made me understanding it. Thank you

[@SimonGrayDK]

Thank you for an excellent talk on datalog. It's such an interesting piece of technology, but it's hard to find good tutorials apart from the official Datomic stuff.

[@SimonGrayDK]

@@sublimemmNoLink That one is great and I love that it's meant to be interactive, but it only really touches on the basics. I feel like what's needed are more tutorials focusing on common database design issues and patterns applying Datalog. A bit like this one.

[@IoanEugenStan]

I'm sold. Minute 5 :) .

[@YarinKessler]

This whole thing blew me away- Datalog is amazing! Thank you Norbert, wish they didn't cut you off!

[@WhiteLink1994]

After ten minutes i thought... Datalog is awesome :D

[@igorproskochilo9805]

Thank you very much!!! Great presentation, I’m hooked)

[@ymer92]

That clojure language suits you very well, RDF.

[@code_explorations]

So good, thank you.

[@patrickdlogan]

Not so minor corrections: Datalog is not new technology, originating in the 1980s. Datalog is not based purely on triples. Rather facts and rules are n-tuple relations based on first-order logic where n >= 0. Triples are a convenient value for n if you want to purely model entity/attribute/value.

[@kellymoses8566]

Relational databases seem like a optimization for very slow 1980s computer storage technology.

[@peidran]

I was a little disappointed because I thought this was going to be a talk on Datalog, but it was entirely about Datomic.

[@Collaborologist]

You might want to watch this again