Amazon Web Services, every mention
138 scenes · ← back to Amazon Web Services
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Chris Dixon 23Sonal Chokshi 19Martin Casado 8Vijay Pande 7Marc Andreessen 6Benedict Evans 6Ben Horowitz 6Augusto Marietti 6Teresa Carlson 5Jack Altman 4
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Amazon Web Services comes up
a16z Podcast | The Fundamentals of Security and the Story of Tanium’s Growth
- ▶ 28:54 Orion Hindawi Sure, as well as the things that they deploy into Amazon and AWS or as well as the things that they deploy that work from home, you know.
a16z Podcast | Harnessing the DevOps Movement -- Don’t Go Chasing Waterfalls
- ▶ 10:20 Alex Solomon So this is why people use increasingly AWS and infrastructure as a service platform as a service and now SAS because someone else has to worry about that uptime and I pay them. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Making the Most of the Data That Matters
- ▶ 27:44 Prat Moghe There's very sophisticated security control, so you're seeing, you know, it's not as religious as, as it, as it used to be before, and that's one of the reasons why you're seeing CMOs and CIOs come together, because there are platforms…
a16z Podcast | What Software Developers (and Therefore Every Company) Need
- ▶ 0:10 Michael Copeland Today, spitting up compute can be done from any smartphone with an AWS account or something similar.
- ▶ 11:52 Jeff Lawson I'm a serial entrepreneur and started three companies before Twilio, uh, and had been at AWS, uh, as a product manager early on.
- ▶ 17:52 Ben Uretsky Amazon Web Services or Azure 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Writing a New Language of Storytelling with Virtual Reality
- ▶ 26:35 Chris Milk Uh, I mean, we use, uh, Amazon AWS.
a16z Podcast | On Recent IPOs and Comparing Private vs. Public Valuations
- ▶ 33:02 Steve McDermott You know, we've been fortunate to see a little bit of that in the Amazon's expanded disclosure of AWS, but it's just a challenging situation to really, uh, to think about these cash flows for these hyper-growth companies.
a16z Podcast | Quantum Leap
- ▶ 25:59 Sonal Chokshi Unlike the past analogs we have here, when we look at the history and evolution of computing, where there was sort of this diffusion effect that happened from government to industry, and then to startups with sort of an Amazon Web…
a16z Podcast | What Comes After the Smartphone
- ▶ 21:06 Steven Sinofsky On top of this infrastructure, whether it's AWS or it's Azure
a16z Podcast | Dell + EMC -- Why the Python Just Ate the Cow
- ▶ 12:42 Ash Ashatosh They're giving, and in fact, we predict that the number one enterprise cloud in the next two years is probably going to be Azure, and not AWS, just because they are sucking up a tremendous amount of footprint of applications. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | When Bio Meets Computer Science
- ▶ 0:30 Sonal Chokshi Is more bioinnovation possible for more entrepreneurs than ever before because of cost, much like what AWS did for web startups?
- ▶ 4:19 Chris Dixon You know, in the nineties you had to spend, raise tens of millions of dollars, set up your own data center, you know, build your own kind of back-end systems, and then you had things like AWS, and, you know, famously, you know, you have… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:20 Vijay Pande And this is not running calculations on AWS that involve biology. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 29:48 Marc Andreessen Um, you know, kind of as you allude to, by 2005, and certainly by 2008, 2009, um, cloud computing and AWS and open source and all these trends in computer science had evolved to the point where you have this boom of angel funding and seed… 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Big Data Goes Really Big
- ▶ 17:56 Prat Moghe They'll usually get into AWS, they'll start playing around with Redshift, they'll start playing around with Hadoop, Spark,
a16z Podcast | It's Not What You Say, It's How You Say It -- When Language Meets Big Data
- ▶ 20:30 Kieran Snyder AWS is what has changed things, right? 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Cool Stuff Only Happens at Scale
- ▶ 0:13 Chris Dixon So my own view, I guess I'll just start it off, is that over the next few decades, distributed computing will be a particularly important topic because we're now with things like AWS awash in
a16z Podcast | The Marketplace Rules
- ▶ 25:20 Jeff Jordan Like the cloud, you know, Amazon Web Services, but, um, you know, their re their merchandise strategy, their commerce strategy is a third party strategy right now.
a16z Podcast | Why the Datacenter Needs an Operating System
- ▶ 24:51 Benjamin Heinemann And the same thing applies why something like, like, like Mesos and the DCOS is still so valuable in EC two like environments on AWS.
a16z Podcast | Raising Money and Valuing Startups -- What Happens When Things Don't Go As Planned?
- ▶ 1:04 Danielle Morrill So even Amazon Web Services alone is just a huge impact.
a16z Podcast | Everything You Need to Know About Amazon
- ▶ 3:14 Benedict Evans Um, and some of that's going on warehouses, and some of that's going on AWS.
- ▶ 5:44 Benedict Evans And for Amazon, you've got exactly the opposite story, that instead of taking, putting a hundred and fifty billion dollars in the bank, he's put a hundred and fifty billion dollars into building new warehouses, and AWS, and new countries,… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:11 Benedict Evans Um, well, I think AWS is this, it's this funny, again, it's like a whole religious argument of it in its own as to, you know, what are the dynamics of scale?
- ▶ 11:33 Ben Horowitz Uh, on Amazon is that it's kind of both a platform and an application in the sense that they build a big, you know, particularly on the e-commerce side and on the AWS side, um, an infrastructure that other merchants use and so forth, and… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:07 Ben Horowitz Well, and speaking of which, the, uh, the only cost is bandwidth, and they can get that cheap from AWS.
a16z Podcast | Ben and Marc Explain (Practically) Everything – Part 1
- ▶ 20:01 Michael Copeland We're seeing large rounds raised, but I, I want to have you guys answer the question of, you know, why do, if I can, myself and three of my friends and virtually no money and just a credit card and Amazon Web Services, if I can build a…
a16z Podcast | An Open Source Business Model That Works
- ▶ 7:05 Ben Uretsky So I think the example that he used was, uh, uh, in this particular case, leveraging AWS's RDS product, which is basically MySQL as, as a service.
a16z Podcast | Datacenter of the Future
- ▶ 10:43 Chris Dixon Are they going to be outsourcing it to AWS and Amazon and Google? 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Rise of Full Stack Startups
- ▶ 4:01 Balaji Srinivasan Um, the third is that, uh, after, um, kind of a decade in which every layer of the, um, stack, uh, the computing stack was sort of split off, and so you have Cloudflare, and you have AWS, and you have all of these services which, um, kind…
Crypto and the Evolution of Open Source
- ▶ 2:43 unnamed speaker They need a computer, a virtual machine, or some AWS service where they, uh, run some server on it, and they deploy the database, but they have no users.
10 Years Too Early: On a Tech Career, Business, and Investing
- ▶ 5:01 unnamed speaker Um, it turns out that you can't build Amazon Web Services, which is what we were trying to do, without a critical piece of
Crypto and Decentralization: Building Blocks
- ▶ 3:16 Chris Dixon So for example, as in the performance side, it's not as performant as, let's say, AWS or Google Cloud Services or something.
- ▶ 26:15 Devon Zuegel Right now we have Amazon AWS, but we also have, 2 times in the scene
An Intro to Crypto: Decentralization, the Big Picture
- ▶ 0:45 Chris Dixon AWS is essentially a reseller of open source software.
On Machine Learning in Medicine and More
- ▶ 2:45 Vijay Pande It's very, very reminiscent of the early days of Google, where Google built their own data centers with their own machines, and that later led to AWS.
Trends in and the Future of Infrastructure
- ▶ 14:02 Martin Casado Of course, the canonical example for this is Amazon Web Services, but what I think fewer people understand is how many areas and how many verticals have companies behind them that are going after large areas, delivering them entirely as a…
DJ Kleinbaum
- ▶ 8:04 DJ Kleinbaum Be, it's not outsourcing, it's virtualization, so we are much more similar to Taiwan Semiconductor or Amazon Web Services than we are to any of these CROs, because with the CRO, you're getting experimentation and, ah, consulting sort of…
← previous page 2 of 2 · 100 scenes per page · newest episode first