SciEnCV now supports XML C&P uploads!
(/me detours into an hour of writing scripts to generate appropriately formatted XML)
Oliver is a CSE Prof teaching databases and data structures. He enjoys HEMA, cooking, photography, home automation, and coding random stuff. He built a notebook for collaborative, reproducible data science called Vizier (https://vizierdb.info) and now works on scaling datalog on commodity hardware (https://git.odin.cse.buffalo.edu/Norn/Draupnir)
Expect posts here to be mostly about #draupnir, #vizier, bad puns, #photo graphy, and/or travel logs.
[He/Him]
| Home | https://odin.cse.buffalo.edu/people/oliver_kennedy.html |
| DBPL @ UB | https://cse.buffalo.edu/dbpl/people/ |
@jonmsterling @pamorim @chrisamaphone Not PL, but one of my industry colleagues once described a heated discussion he had with a heavyweight in the database community. After discussing their respective approaches to a problem, he finally exclaimed "I understand now. Your idea is publishable, and my idea is implementable"
Humor aside, research publication requires novelty, not functionality... and complexity is an easy way to signal novelty to reviewers who are overworked, underpaid, and likely to be lacking at least some context. It's definitely an uphill battle when the novel element is in the approach's simplicity compared to prior work.
SciEnCV now supports XML C&P uploads!
(/me detours into an hour of writing scripts to generate appropriately formatted XML)
Refactoring #Draupnir 's scheduler, the power of reactive programming really came to the fore. We want a lot of expressiveness out of our workflows, and that forces the scheduler logic into a giant mess of dynamically interlocking state machines.
A recent refactor using a reactive programming paradigm led to much more readable "pull" style code, more visibility into current state, and far far less book-keeping logic and state. So much nicer!