Scott M. Fulton, III is a 37-year-veteran producer and editor of technology journalism and education, including most recently as contributing editor for ZDNet, Data Center Knowledge, and The New Stack. He was Managing Editor of Betanews, Enterprise Editor for ReadWriteWeb, Senior News Editor for Tom’s Hardware Guide, and in the days before the Earth’s magma cooled, a member of Computer Shopper magazine’s original editorial team. As “D. F. Scott,” he authored 17 books under his own pseudonym, and made countless contributions to dozens of other books, including with his wife and co-editor Jennifer. During the 1980s, he was “sys-op” of history’s second Internet-accessible magazine-branded online publication, the Computer Shopper Information Exchange.
See “Node to Knowledge Graph Embeddings” with author Tomaž Bratanič, live during Neo4j’s NODES 2022 live streaming webcast at 1500 GMT / 11:00 am ET Thursday, November 17. Registration for the 24-hour live, worldwide event is free. “The special sauce that Neo4j brings,”... read more
See “Track Data Lineage with a Graph Database” with Jan Zak, senior software engineer, and David Bucek, architecture team leader, at data lineage tool maker Manta, live during Neo4j’s NODES 2022 live streaming webcast at 0730 GMT / 0830 CET Thursday, November 17. Registration for the 24-hour... read more
Cover image of the ruins of Donnottar Castle in Aberdeenshire by Schlapfm, licensed through Creative Commons. See “Security and Velocity Through Declarative Ingestion” with Zach Probst, senior security software engineer at software provider Intuit, live during Neo4j’s NODES 2022 live... read more
Cover image of how lasers generate an artificial reference star for the ESO Paranal Observatory in Chile, licensed under Wikimedia Commons. See “Node to Knowledge Graph Embeddings” with author Tomaž Bratanič, live during Neo4j’s NODES 2022 live streaming webcast at 1500 GMT / 11:00 am... read more
Cover image: Main hall of the East Building of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. In this chapter: The most important fact: Neo4j graph models correspond with how you think about data Watch how the relational data model replaces real-world relationships with predicate... read more
A tremendous amount of database science is devoted to the fine art of “normalization” – making your data easier for their databases to digest. Time to ask yourself: Who does normalization actually serve? Graph computing solves problems. It solves them by modeling those problems using... read more
