Hi Kyle,
My memory is that Peter and Tony started 1060 Research almost 20 years ago.
They used to publish a fairly frequent email newsletter (
http://wiki.netkernel.org/wink/wiki/NetKernel/News/) about their activities
but I haven't seen a newsletter from them in over a year and a half.
I mentioned NetKernel to Rich Hickey several years ago and found that he
was familiar with it, at the time.
re Clojure: I would caution you that I wrote that initial, limited Clojure
module a *long* time ago (2009, I think). It was not multi-tenant capable
and should have been rewritten to keep up with the evolution of Clojure.
You should check with 1060 Research directly to find out what the current
status of the module is.
regards,
-t
On Monday, June 3, 2019 at 9:48:14 AM UTC-7, Kyle Wilt wrote:
>
> I have been a "secret admirer" of clojure and the clojure approach to
> problem solving for quite some time now even though I'm not really a direct
> practitioner. I do try to convert my C# code into as "clojure like" a model
> as reasonably possible given all of my constraints. I have been a big fan
> of the design approach behind core.async and channels in general.
>
> Recently I came across an approach to building systems that I am very
> curious what the clojure community would make of. There's a company called
> 1060research that has been using what they call "Resource Oriented
> Computing" for over a decade now I believe. One of its goals is to bring
> the economics of the model of the web into the level of software
> components. Their implementation of this approach is called NetKernel which
> as far as I can tell uses typical Java OO at its core but that
> implementation detail doesn't completely directly pervade the model it's
> trying to provide. It does create limitations for those of us who don't use
> the JVM however. They actually have a clojure language module to support
> running clojure code in their definition of components.
>
> Here are some links for anyone who might be interested in starting to dig
> into it:
>
> http://resources.1060research.com/docs/ROCForDevelopers.pdf
>
> You tube video about the high level concepts
> <https://youtu.be/wpop1yd2ml8>
>
>
> So to repeat the purpose of my post here, I'm really interested in how the
> community perceives this concept of "resource oriented computing" and how
> it meshes with the clojure mindset to design of systems. From my
> perspective it doesn't directly clash and in some ways is very
> complimentary.
>
> I apologize of this topic is inappropriate to this group, I've never
> posted to any clojure related groups before.
>
>
>
>
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