Although I'm not a big RDF user, I did notice that some SPARQL queries take some time on my machine so I cannot but ask myself how much faster would it run using AllegroGraph ?
Franz Inc does provide a free edition that's limited on how many triples you may store so at some point it should be easy to run some benchmarks.
But -- how much would the AllegroGraph enterprise license really cost to get rid of the triples limitation ?
Like any company that is (or thinks it is) selling an expensive item, the price is not listed, all you are given is a phone number.
I wonder how many customers are they losing this way because people assume the product is way more expensive then it actually is. Because I won't pay 0.5 million dollars to get the enterprise license. Then again, what do I know, it might be 5 mil plus :-)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Guards in Java
Haskell functions have this nice concept called 'guards' which allow you to define a condition and return a value when that conditi...

-
I have used quite successfully a Raspberry Pi 2 running NetBSD 7 as a customer proxy and I assumed 7.0.2 would run on a Raspberry Pi 3. A...
-
(This article is on google docs too). Introduction I'll present here how to use Maven projects with NetBeans IDE via the MevenIDE pr...
-
People will never bother to do anything manual unless absolutely necessary. This is why I believe the current NetBeans "empty" jav...

1 comment:
Take a look at bigdata, it should meet your scale needs.
https://sourceforge.net/projects/bigdata/
Post a Comment