> None of such databases ever featured a query language capable of defining a Dijkstra algorithm.
Yes, because Dijkstra is not what is the most interesting stuff to write against a graph in every day use. Dijkstra is a primitive than you use but that you have to tweak to solve the particular problem. What is the interest of optimizing writing that particular algorithm?
You seem to follow the idea that there is a super-algorithm to define the way mind works instead I think that's it many small algorithms with similar purpose.
Yes, because Dijkstra is not what is the most interesting stuff to write against a graph in every day use. Dijkstra is a primitive than you use but that you have to tweak to solve the particular problem. What is the interest of optimizing writing that particular algorithm?
You seem to follow the idea that there is a super-algorithm to define the way mind works instead I think that's it many small algorithms with similar purpose.