Cool idea. I've been trying to hack an internal dashboard for my team, is not a fancy project but is crucial for accountability. The pain is to rely on out DB or tools such as Retool to hack a simple project. I think this solves that problem. It seems to me than having a basic KV store as a service is a great thing to ease the development of simple yet important projects.

I was wondering, I hate Firebase, but why was it a pain for you?

Thanks! Well I think I just found it very time-consuming to get started and get to the point I was aiming to get (having a simple service under some domain with SSL). I'd say as they've got a bunch of different products their docs are not as straightforward to dive in. With Pandora I got this working in less than a minute :D which was pretty awesome for my use-case.

That's fantastic. Would be a great contribution to people interested in formal methods. How's your email?

Jmm, thanks for the fact, I would never imagine such a paper, but why are you saying that it's a piece of crap?

Thanks!, I'm glad you consider Coddie as a teaching tool. I'll look after Blaze and SQLAlchemy to focus my energy on the language, which is the part I enjoy the most.

Thank you very much!

Inspired by the simplicity and elegance of both the Scheme programming language, and the relational algebra formal system, Coddie is an interpreter with Lisp-like syntax that presents in a succinct way a tool to study and explore relational algebra, as defined by E.F. Codd in his famous paper A relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks, but extended in order to provide lightweight manipulation of data and data presentation.

What does that mean to Scala?

I'm not aware of Linkedin maintaining any widely-used libraries or anything like that, so probably very little. (Hadn't they already vocally moved away from Scala and onto something newer and trendier?)