Max De Marzi

[...] to use and scores high marks in the TechEmpower Web Framework Benchmarks We will re-use the graph database we created in the previous blog post, and just point to it. We’ll use the [...]

[...] spend some time in the next few posts digging in a little deeper. Filed under: Random Tagged: graph database, relationship graph [...]

[...] or Hazelcast instead of an in memory Ruby array. Filed under: Neography, Problems Tagged: graph database, neo4j, performance, software, technology, testing [...]

[...] on my Neo4j High Performance Video Course. Filed under: Java, Problems Tagged: github, graph, graph database, graph databases, java, neo4j, performance, relationship graph, testing [...]

[...] to tweak it to match your domain, but it’s a start. We’ll also going to use the Batch Importer to quickly load our data into Neo4j. If you recall, I’ve had three blog posts about the [...]

[...] relationships: With our data generated, we are now ready to import it into Neo4j using the Batch Importer. Much has changed since my last blog post about the batch importer. Michael Hunger has made [...]

[...] TV and the internet and let’s you stream videos from over 400 channels. Filed under: Random Tagged: channel, github, neo4j, roku, television, video [...]

[...] what it looks like… a blog post on it is forthcoming. Filed under: Cypher, Neography, Random Tagged: cypher, graph, graph database, neo4j, nosql [...]

[...] Nicholas Christakis below: Also, join us at GraphConnect 2013! Filed under: Java, Problems, Random Tagged: connected components, github, graph, graph database, neo4j, network, network topology, nosql [...]

[...] Dance: If you find a way to go faster still, please let me know! Filed under: Java, Problems, Random Tagged: github, graph database, java, neo4j, network, performance, testing [...]

[...] about Three.js, check out these tutorial and these videos. Filed under: Cypher, Neography, Visualization Tagged: cypher, graph database, heroku, javascript, neo4j, ruby, visualization [...]

[...] so the ForceAtlas2 layout plugin clusters our nodes neatly. Filed under: Cypher, Heroku, Visualization Tagged: cypher, graph database, heroku, neo4j, nosql, ruby, visualization [...]

[...] . You can follow the action on this D3.js google group thread. Filed under: Gremlin, Visualization Tagged: d3.js, graph database, gremlin, javascript, neo4j, network, visualization [...]

[...] on Heroku is using a pre-generated JSON file. Filed under: Cypher, Gremlin, Heroku, Visualization Tagged: cluster, cypher, d3.js, graph database, neo4j, visualization [...]

[...] connectivity to the customers that will actually be using the system. In the sense of Graph Databases, it refers to how well the end user can extract value and insight from the graph. We’ve [...]

[...] It’s nice to have an arsenal. In the world of graph databases, one such stock room is the Java Universal Network/Graph Framework(JUNG) which contains a [...]

[...] Social applications and Graph Databases go together like peanut butter and jelly. I’m going to walk you through the steps of building [...]

[...] . I am going to capture the lessons I’ve learned over the past 4 years working with graph databases and share them with you. These videos will teach you everything you need to know about [...]

[...] it can be comforting to know how. I am going to show you how to run Neo4j Embedded and Neo4j Server at the same time…and an Unmanaged Extension inside that Neo4j Server. There aren’ [...]

[...] per second (with a 10ms latency) using an Unmanaged Extension running inside the Neo4j server… but what if we wanted to go faster? The easy answer is to Scale Up. However, [...]

[...] or want to help. Filed under: Cypher Tagged: cypher, github, graph database, hcir, neo4j, relationship graph [...]

[...] . Filed under: Cypher, Java Tagged: cypher, github, graph database, neo4j, performance, relationship graph [...]

[...] , Java, Problems Tagged: cypher, graph, graph database, java, neo4j, performance, profile, relationship graph, software, technology, testing, yourkit [...]

[...] the next few posts digging in a little deeper. Filed under: Random Tagged: graph database, relationship graph [...]

[...] One of my new year resolutions is to do a project with Neo4j Spatial, so we’ll kick off my first blog post of the year with a gentle introduction to this [...]

[...] In part 1 of this series we looked at how to get started with Neo4j Spatial and we looked at some of the pieces we’ll use today to build a proof of concept [...]

[...] Last week we saw Sigma.js, and as promised here is a graph visualization with Three.js and Neo4j. Three.js is a lightweight 3D library, written by Mr. Doob and a [...]

[...] using the chord flare visualization and how to visualize a network using a force directed graph visualization from D3.js. On Twitter Claire Willett from Riparian Data asked: Visualizing a 200-node [...]