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On 22.01.2016 20:35, Teemu Kaukoranta wrote:
> On Friday, 22 January 2016 20:53:25 UTC+2, Christian Weilbach
> wrote:
>
>>
There's two things that make this difficult to understand:
its academic nature, and the fact that many of us are just
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On 23.01.2016 05:11, Christopher Small wrote:
> Can you listen for changes on a server store?
What exactly do you want to do? If you want to track updates to a
CRDT, I would create a stage and subscribe to the updates as I do in
the topiq client:
htt
Can you listen for changes on a server store?
Also, have you developed a mechanism for just sharing parts of a
distributed data structure?
Chris
On Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 12:28:28 PM UTC-8, Christian Weilbach wrote:
>
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>
> Hello,
>
>
I just checked the About page at https://topiq.es/#.
"You can run your own peer and extend the application through plugins or
roll your own application on the same data!(base)."
This kind of blew my mind. :)
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http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/search/node/crdt
nice to see powerful theory being made more practically available to
us masses. ;-)
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On Friday, 22 January 2016 20:53:25 UTC+2, Christian Weilbach wrote:
>
> >> There's two things that make this difficult to understand: its
> >> academic nature, and the fact that many of us are just so used to
> >> the central server that it's hard to imagine anything else.
>
> I am sorry for t
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On 22.01.2016 18:43, Christopher Small wrote:
> Replicative lets you distribute state, so any time you'd like a
> distributed system to be able to share state, this is something you
> could consider to do that. In particular, every web application is
>
Replicative lets you distribute state, so any time you'd like a distributed
system to be able to share state, this is something you could consider to
do that. In particular, every web application is a distributed system, so
it's something you could use any time you wanted eventually consistent
>
> I am curious about what the Clojure community can come up with in this
> area, as Clojure developers mostly open-source libraries, but not so
> many build open-source applications as for instance free-software
> communities in Python do.
>
>
Just reading this and Braid came to mind:
https
Thank you, this looks immensely interesting! I'm still having trouble
understanding when exactly one should use replikativ; are you saying it will
make it easier to build offline applications?
There's two things that make this difficult to understand: its academic nature,
and the fact that man
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On 21.01.2016 06:22, Zubair Quraishi wrote:
> This is great work! Can it be compared to something like Datomic
> and Datascript?
>
It is mostly complementary with Datascript and it can be combined with
Datomic as well. I have so far basically replicat
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On 20.01.2016 17:30, Thomas wrote:
> Looks very interesting and I suspect there were some pretty hard
> problems to solve!!!
Since I started to explicitly use the CRDT formalism, I don't have to
reimplement the wheel and there are a few pretty cool ide
This is great work! Can it be compared to something like Datomic and Datascript?
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I've actually been looking at Replikativ (and CRDT's in general) over the
past ~3 weeks, so I'm very happy to hear that Replikativ is moving
forwards. It looks incredibly interesting.
On Wed, 20 Jan 2016 at 16:30 Thomas wrote:
> Looks very interesting and I suspect there were some pretty hard pr
Looks very interesting and I suspect there were some pretty hard problems to
solve!!!
Thank you for open sourcing this.
Thomas
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Hello,
after three years of laying ground-work for a cross-platform database
in form of many libraries (1), doing research about CRDTs and
stretching core.async and other libraries as far as possible, I am
happy to finally announce a first release of
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