Stefan Ianta Picture

Stefan Ianta

Co-Founder, Ianta Labs

Stefan Ianta MBA, PMP is an entrepreneur, IT project manager and coder. He co-founded Ianta Labs with his son Alex Ianta who is a Dalhousie CS student. This summer, with their project, Graph Reactor – a Google for software – they were part of Propel ICT startups cohort in Halifax. He can be reached on Twitter at @v_ianta.


Latest Posts by Stefan Ianta

Learn How to Build a Turing Machine via Tree Graphs of Code in This Series on Microservices

An Automated Market of Cypher-Annotated Microservices, Part 4 [Community Post]

In this article we’ll see how programming can be understood, practiced and automated like a game of building tree graphs. We’ll look at the basic programming actions involving the manipulations of tree graphs, populating the nodes, and identifying nodes that can be expanded to add... read more


Learn How to Model Problem Solving as a Generalized Turing Machine in This Series on Microservices

An Automated Market of Cypher-Annotated Microservices, Part 3 [Community Post]

We saw in my last two articles how using predefined microservices, a web developer can expand in successive steps the HTML Document Object Model (DOM) graph requested in a problem. The same process can be used to build parse trees or Abstract Syntax Trees (AST), which can be translated later... read more


Discover How to Map a Hierarchy of Tables into a Graph Structure Using Neo4j and HTML

An Automated Market of Cypher-Annotated Microservices, Part 2 [Community Post]

In the previous post of this series, we saw that for simple problems, like the three jars problem, we could describe various states with just a few key-value pairs (to store volume and content values for each container) organized maybe in a simple table or CSV file. It would be easy to see... read more


Learn How a Universal Problem-Solving Machine with Neo4j Built an Automated Microservices Market

An Automated Market of Cypher-Annotated Microservices, Part 1 [Community Post]

About 75 years ago, Allan Turing showed us how to build a universal computer. At the time, computers were human individuals, whose jobs were doing mathematical computations. It might have been the simplicity of the technology at that time that influenced Turing to imagine his automatic... read more