Zaw Win Htet is a writer based in Yangon, Myanmar. Seeking to make sense of the world, he finds himself compelled by boundless opportunities to learn the previously unheard by simply connecting the dots. In his spare time, he likes to muse over literary classics and mess with philosophy. He is also an activist engaged in environmental advocacy and change-making.
Welcome to this week's #GraphCast – our series featuring what you might have missed in Neo4j media from the past fortnight. Last time, our Editorial Assistant, Corin Gainey, gave us a quick start to Summer of Nodes with Neo4j Sandbox. With summer coming to an end, who knew we would be... read more
Welcome to this week's #GraphCast – our series featuring what you might have missed in Neo4j media from the past fortnight. Last time, our Editor-in-Chief, Bryce Merkl Sasaki, showed us how graph-powered drug discovery and pharmaceutical research helps in the fight against... read more
Welcome to this week's #GraphCast – our series featuring what you might have missed in Neo4j media from the past fortnight. Last time, our News Editor, Jessica Baumgardner, showed us how a social knowledge graph improves remote collaboration for the home workforce in these very remote... read more
他每天下午都在学校踢球。 Oh, sorry, you didn’t catch that? Unless you read Chinese, it's perfectly normal to be a little confused. No one understands all 6,500 existing languages on earth. Let’s go ahead and translate the sentence into something English speakers can... read more
Welcome to this week's #GraphCast – our series featuring what you might have missed in Neo4j media from the past fortnight. Last time, our Managing Editor, Jocelyn Hoppa, demonstrated a quick tutorial of Migrating from Neo4j 3.5 to 4.0 to make the process easier. Go take a look if you... read more
Welcome to this week's #GraphCast – our series featuring what you might have missed in Neo4j media from the past fortnight. Last time, our Editorial Assistant, Allison Wu, showcased our How-To video series featuring Neo4j Aura. Don’t miss that opportunity to become a Neo4j... read more
When I was in college mathematics class, I was given a Traveling Salesman Problem for the first time. It's a classic problem that asks: Given a list of destinations and the distances between each one, what is the shortest possible path a salesman could take to visit each city and then return... read more