Tag: Claim
C- A DSL allows people to expand their use cases far beyond the imagination of the designer
[[C- A DSL allows for abstraction]]. [[C- End-user programming enables the developers to be lazy about their backlog of feature requests]]....
C- A DSL could be a powerful interface for entering information into a discourse graph
Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] [[C- A structural editor can make a DSL approachable to end-users]] [[C- A DSL would let people write in a certain syntax and notation that gets transformed by functions into a data structure that can be manipulated by pre-built or custom-built functions]]...
C- A DSL speeds up the author
See this example here: doing some relatively common action in a GUI is never going to really get that much faster, whereas in programming, with abstractions and copy-paste, a DSL can get faster....
C- A key requirement to participating in a discourse graph for a specific domain is knowing the vocabulary used in that graph
Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] Search queries only work when the searcher knows the vocabulary used in the information being searched....
C- A structural editor can make a DSL approachable to end-users
Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] Text does not need to be people’s interface for editing code. Structural editors like Fructure can make it impossible to write code that doesn’t work....
C- A structural editor could allow people to make and edit data structures
Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] In [[Notion]], you have many different views of the same underlying relational databases. You can edit or view them as Tables, Calendars, Boards, Lists, Galleries, and Gantt Charts....
C- An ideal decentralized discourse graph would enable people to view information at different levels of granularity through a ZUI
See the [[ZUI]] page for a definition. Imagine being able to jump in and see a birds eye view or get into the weeds....
C- An ideal decentralized knowledge graph would map a social graph and a knowledge graph
Authored By:: [[P- Rob Haisfield]] [[Q- Should social knowledge management be thought of as social networks with really solid defaults, conventions, and incentives]]...
C- An increasing amount of structure leads to entropy
This claim is simple - as people create more structured systems, they create more work around maintenance. The more work is required to make sure any given piece of information is consistent with a larger system, the more likely the information is to fall outside of the system....