This article is NOT generated by LLMs or AI tools.
Years ago, when I first read The Master and His Emissary by Iain McGilchrist, I wasn’t expecting it to totally reshape my thinking about how we define data, how we store it, how we retrieve and query it and so on. Perhaps I had forgotten that I was (still am) a software engineer. After all I have been taking all my learnings from arts, sports, and other non engineering fields to engineering and benefitting from this knowledge transfer across domains quite a bit. This was a time when I had already published a couple of books and had worked on a few others as technical reviewer/editor and my blogging days were seemingly coming to an end. Not to mention my private life was also getting busier and busier, so there was not much time to blog either. For this and many other reasons, I wasn’t really getting enough time to blog about how my thinking about data was changed and share my learnings. Which brings me to the title of this post, and graphs in general.
Continue reading “Introducing Graph Series”