| #!/bin/bash | |
| ############################## | |
| # check if installation is already done in user's dir | |
| USER_DIR=/home/scratch/$USER/anaconda3 | |
| if [ -d $USER_DIR ] ; then | |
| echo You already have a directory called $USER_DIR | |
| echo You have either already installed it, or you can remove this | |
| echo directory and rerun this script if you are trying to reinstall. | |
| exit 1 |
Last week, we got another great and widely publicised case of Graph Databases' usefullness throw our way. The ICIJ published their FinCEN Files research, and on top of allowing you to explore the data on their website they also published an anonymised subset of the data as a series of CSV/JSON files. My friends and colleagues Michael Hunger, Will Lyon and the rest of the team, helped with the process of making this subset available as a Neo4j database (see this github repo), and there's even a super easy FinCEN Files Neo4j Sandbox that you can spin up in no time for some investigation fun.
So of course I had to take this data for a spin myself - it seems real
Our friends of Neueda have been doing more and more work with Neo4j. One of the artefacts of that work (see their github repo for more info) has been an unbelievably wonderful page called Awesome Neo4j. This is a webpage with links and other resources that can be useful for people doing Neo4j projects - whether you are looking for tips and tricks, developer resources, language bindings, frameworks, visualization solutions, graph algorithm components, etc… all kinds of links are on this page… Truly great work of all the Contributors. And inspiring at that.