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#couchdb

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Storing #RDF or #LinkedData is the easy part (I am working on #activitypub client, so everything is JSON-LD anyway), but as soon as I need to formulate queries like "Give me list of the activities from all the actors who are on the following collection of my user, sorted by published/updated date", the amount of data mangling that I need to do is already making me think "ok, why don't I just push all of this to sqlite?"

#couchdb experts (@janl, @nolan), any suggestions here?

Stressful start to the year?

You have one less worry with #CouchDB 😌

Our latest article covers @couchdb’s #checksums feature: a built-in safeguard that helps protect your data from the impact of ever-dreaded disk corruption.

It’s just one of the features that makes CouchDB your data’s safe place.

Full post on our blog: neighbourhood.ie/blog/2025/01/

neighbourhood.ieNeighbourhoodie - Offline-First with CouchDB and PouchDB in 2025Neighbourhoodie Software is a software development company based in Berlin, Germany. We are experts in CouchDB, PouchDB, and Offline First.

For 12 years already, I've been on/off experimenting (and prototyping) to create a compendium & knowledge graph about computational & generative art, the different movements/genres/mediums (e.g. architecture, design, visual art, audio/music, sculpture, kinetic/motion, film/animation, text etc.), influences, definitions/references, people (artists, curators, writers, thinkers), collectives, organizations (foundations, galleries, museums), exhibitions/festivals, tools & tool makers, common techniques used, art platforms — everything tagged and also supporting to browse by time (centuries & decades, currently starting ~1600) and region...

Attached are some screenshots of my first prototypes from 2011/12 (using #CouchDB, then #neo4j for storage & my own tools for force-directed graph layout) and of the current prototype using #Logseq (logseq.com)... The latter is working great for now and feeling, I'm getting somewhere this time, also because I have to make it work (for work!). This is all still just a beginning, hundreds of more people, orgs, projects & references to import and re-check from older versions. The current contents are _very_ biased to my own network/trajectory in/through this space...

Ps. Following up with all the folks & materials I've included already, I'm realizing again and again just how I've been the most naïve and _worst_ person to monetize (mostly not even trying!) my art/contributions... For 20 years I've filed 90% of hundreds of my projects under "experiments", "sketches", "demos", "tutorials" (often also to help illustrate techniques of my open source tools), only to realize (not for the first time) almost everyone else of my old peers has been way less selective and been attaching way more importance to all of their outputs... Maybe one day I will learn, before it's too late...

#QuickJS and #Nouveau are a couple #CouchDB 3.4.0 + 3.4.1 updates you can see at our Oct 9 Meetup.

@janl will shed light on 3.4.1 + where 3.4.0 went. Alex Feyerke and @ninette will detail new features:

Talk #1: CouchDB 3.4.0 / 3.4.1 Release Retrospective (Jan Lehnardt)
Talk #2: Introducing QuickJS: CouchDB’s New JavaScript Engine (Ninette Adhikari)
Talk #3: First Steps With Nouveau, CouchDB’s New Fulltext Search (Alex Feyerke)

We’re excited to host you!

Sign up: vi.to/hubs/couchdb-berlin

vi.toNeighbourhoodie’s CouchDB Berlin Meetupcouchdb, offline-first, noSQL, big data, serverless, progressive apps, erlang, elixir

I got nerdsniped by @tef & @sushee to demonstrate how relatively easy it is to build a CRAQ (timilearning.com/posts/mit-6.8) system atop @couchdb — Showing that as much as CouchDB is a distributed database in itself, it is also a very nice toolkit to build other kinds of distributed databases with it :)

The demo is in Node.js with some private JS/HTTP API glue that is not relevant to the demo: gist.github.com/janl/d0ba35446

Let me know if you ahave any questions.

timilearning.comMIT 6.824: Lecture 9 - CRAQ