patterns§

a [[list]].
- #push [[map]]
  - #pull [[pattern]]
- #pull [[a pattern language]] [[free, fair and alive]]
  - #push [[a pattern language]]
    - #1 [[independent regions]]
    - #2 [[the distribution of towns]]
    - #3 [[city country fingers]]
    - #4 [[agricultural valleys]]
    - #5 [[lace of country streets]]
    - #6 [[country towns]]
    - #7 [[the countryside]]
    - [[city]]
      - #8 [[mosaic of subcultures]]
      - [[scattered work]]
      - [[magic of the city]]
      - #11 [[local transport areas]]
    - [[grass roots]]
      - #12[[community of 7000]]
    - [[subculture boundary]]
    - [[identifiable neighborhood]]
    - #15 [[neighborhood boundary]]
  - [[networks]]
    - #16 [[web of public transportation]]
    - [[ring roads]]
    - [[network of learning]]
    - [[web of shopping]]
    - #20 [[mini buses]]
  - [[policy]]
    - #21 [[four story limit]]
    - [[nine per cent parking]]
    - [[parallel roads]]
    - [[sacred sites]]
    - [[access to water]]
    - [[life cycle]]
    - #27 [[men and women]]
  - [[local centers]]
    - #28 [[eccentric nucleus]]
    - [[density rings]]
    - [[activity nodes]]
    - [[promenade]]
    - [[shopping street]]
    - [[night life]]
    - #34 [[interchange]]
  - [[housing clusters]]
    - #35 [[household mix]]
    - [[degrees of publicness]]
    - [[house cluster]]
    - [[row houses]]
    - [[housing hill]]
    - #40 [[old people everywhere]]
  - [[work community]]
    - #41 [[work community]]
    - [[industrial ribbon]]
    - [[university as a marketplace]]
    - [[local town hall]]
    - [[necklace of community projects]]
    - [[market of many shops]]
    - [[health center]]
    - [[housing in between]]
  - [[informal networks]]
    - #49 [[looped local roads]]
    - [[t junctions]]
    - [[green streets]]
    - [[network of paths and cars]]
    - [[main gateways]]
    - [[road crossing]]
    - [[raised walk]]
    - [[bike paths and racks]]
    - #57 [[children in the city]]
  - [[public open land]]
    - #58 [[carnival]]
    - [[quiet backs]]
    - [[accessible green]]
    - [[small public squares]]
    - [[high places]]
    - [[dancing in the street]]
    - [[pools and streams]]
    - [[birth places]]
    - #66 holy ground
  - [[local common land]]
    - #67 [[common land]]
    - [[connected play]]
    - [[public outdoor room]]
    - [[grave sites]]
    - [[still water]]
    - [[local sports]]
    - [[adventure playground]]
    - #74 [[animals]]
  - [[family]]
    - #75 [[the family]]
    - [[house for a small family]]
    - [[house for a couple]]
    - [[house for one person]]
    - #79 [[your own home]]
  - [[workgroups]]
    - #80 [[self governing workshops and offices]]
    - [[small services without red tape]]
    - [[office connections]]
    - [[master and apprentices]]
    - [[teenage society]]
    - [[shopfront schools]]
    - #86 [[children’s home]]
  - [[local shops]] and [[gathering places]]
    - #87 [[individually owned shops]]
    - [[street cafe]]
    - [[corner grocery]]
    - [[beer hall]]
    - [[traveler’s inn]]
    - #92 [[bus stop]]
    - #93 [[food stands]]
    - #94 [[sleeping in public]]
  - [[buildings]]
    - [[overall arrangement]]
      - #95 [[building complex]]
      - [[number of stories]]
      - [[shielded parking]]
      - [[circulation realms]]
      - [[main building]]
      - [[pedestrian street]]
      - [[building thoroughfare]]
      - [[family of entrances]]
      - #103 [[small parking lots]]
    - [[individual position]]
      - #104 [[site repair]]
      - [[south facing outdoors]]
      - [[positive outdoor space]]
      - [[wings of light]]
      - [[connected buildings]]
      - #109 [[long thin house]]
    - [[yin and yang]]
      - #110 [[main entrance]]
      - [[half hidden garden]]
      - [[entrance transition]]
      - [[car connection]]
      - [[hierarchy of open space]]
      - [[courtyards which live]]
      - [[cascade of roofs]]
      - [[sheltering roof]]
      - #118 [[roof garden]] [[one star]]
    - [[paths and squares]]
      - #119 [[arcades]] [[two star]]
      - [[paths and goals]]
      - [[path shape]]
      - [[building fronts]]
      - [[pedestrian density]]
      - [[activity pockets]]
      - [[stair seats]]
      - #126 [[something roughly in the middle]]
    - [[gradient]]
      - #127 [[intimacy gradient]]
      - [[indoor sunlight]]
      - [[common areas at the heart]] [[two star]]
      - [[entrance room]]
      - [[the flow through rooms]]
      - [[short passages]]
      - [[staircase as a stage]]
      - [[zen view]] read
      - #135 [[tapestry of light and dark]]
    - #wip it goes to 253
  - [[filtered light]]
  - a term used by [[ward cunningham]] to refer to structure in the solution to a problem.
  - #pull [[a pattern language]]

Goal-based Patterns§

If you look at AI adoption patterns by what is trying to be achieved, you see product and service innovation as the primary reason, followed by IT automation.

Nodes or patterns§

In the Agora.

ward said a pattern was a solution to a problem. it usually states what the problem is and how to fix it
I like the word pattern because it is non technical and approachable. I really try to infuse tech culture with accessible ideas because STEM is so inherently elitist

I really like pattern as a proposed solution to a problem; I like the pragmatism.
but in that case not every node is a pattern; not all nodes are about solutions.
so currently I’d vote for keeping node club as is, and perhaps also going back to wikilinks everywhere as the name for the web extension repo and associated integration project.
that way we keep pattern for something closer to actionable, and align with Ward.
wdyt?

I do like pattern though even if it might not fit here.
I recall from [[Design Patterns]] and [[Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture]] back in the day that each pattern is presented as just one possible solution to a problem, and whether it is the ‘right’ one or not is very much dependent on context.
Philosophically I very much like this fact that they are regarded as subjective / contextual. Because I believe most things in life are.
I would actually say node = 'problem', subnode = pattern. A subnode is just one subjective take on a thing, one possible ‘answer’ to a node’s ‘question’, dependent on context.
I think this aligns with anagora being a chorus of voices, each one subjective and contextual, and not an attempt at a definitive definition of anything.
but anyway just waffling, node is good

Technology Patterns§

If you look at AI adoption patterns based on which technology is being used, you see that automated scheduling and planning is the most used, with pattern recognition the second-most.

patterns§

Patterns§

Design Patterns§

Functional Patterns§

Goal-based Patterns§

Nodes or patterns§

Technology Patterns§