cloud

“We think artificial intelligence, and in particular deep learning, could be as profound and maybe even bigger.”

“Sensor data explosion will kill the cloud. Sensors are going to produce massive amounts of data. The existing infrastructure will not be able to handle the data volumes or the rates, and data is going to be stuck at the edge, and computing is going to move alo…”

“So the only way that we can look into an image or look into the massive amounts of data is with machine learning, and that machine learning, the algorithms and the applications employing machine learning will run at the end point. It's not going to be machine …”

“Important information will still get stored in a centralized cloud, but much of the processing in this new world will move out to the edge, and that's where the most important decisions will get made at the edge.”

“Blockchain is not meant to be cloud. It's meant to be, ah, a series of not intermediaries, but a series of effectively untrusted intermediaries on the internet that you don't know, and you don't have to know them, and it's not stored in one place.”

“It's not that every single process and piece of software and piece of infrastructure has to move to the cloud or become mobile. It's that there's a net new area of work that's happening or opportunity that will align to more of these principles”

“Actually I don't think the cloud really has anything to do with making it possible.”

“Well, and I think that the, this is one where, where I think people can overstate the need for the cloud side of it, or understate the amount that they can do based, sort of, not really Cloud, but, or clients, but like on a client side way, I mean, if you thin…”

“And like Pratt said before, the performance issue is only an issue when we're going back and forth from the cloud to on prem.”

“If you look at big data is not a siloed application. It gets infused through the organization. So it's usually part of some operational business process. And it's really hard to lift and shift it into the cloud.”

“And now what we're seeing is just like we saw applications move from on-prem to a SaaS offering, we are thankfully seeing Big Data enters A big data two dot O era, which is moving big data from on-prem into the cloud.”

“We don't have time to wait for companies to move the data, the primary data to the cloud, that may not even happen”

“And the problem is the perimeter has dissolved to the point where, so cloud by definition has no perimeter. Corporate networks they're finding out don't really have a perimeter either.”

“The minute you print it out, it's outdated. You want to look at security and compliance in a continuous manner, right? You want, that's automation, the mechanisms of doing that, and that's what cloud is.”

“Well, we believe that certain groups of countries will probably come together and say, yeah, we'll use this cloud. So if you think about the Nordics as an example, The Benilects, or you think about the GCC countries.”

“You get what I think in a year is going to be very common. These sort of AI supercomputing chips with the AI algorithms in the cloud available to anybody for a dollar. Right, and so there's going to be this massive deflation of hardware cost on, on that side.”

“Eventually, though, you need to connect back into what is likely going to be the future of storing your bits that represent your assets or your money in a cloud.”

“And so I think as business models evolve, as we make this transition to the cloud, as blockchain becomes more widely deployed, security starts to become more of a feature and less of a product. And I think we start thinking less about kind of the specific tech…”

“So, I mean, I think the whole operator is going to go away over time, like with cloud, with tools like... Yeah, I think it's going to, I think, like, we're going to go towards a world where a lot of that stuff is autonomous.”

“But that's now changed both kind of in market size and then also in strategic value because the developers are the people who decide what cloud you're going to use. And cloud is probably the biggest business to business market there is. So, you know, as a mark…”

“On the ransomware space, I think the, one of the interesting things that I've noticed over the last couple of years, we've yet to see a variant of ransomware that modifies your data in the cloud, right? So cloud-aware ransomware it's something that we've heard…”

“And actually in so in entrepreneurial world, like we saw this with Databricks, where like they had a very clear vision of what they were going to be. And the audience wanted it on premise and they refused to do it because it was so contrary to their vision. Bu…”

“AI is going to take over the enterprise. We know this is going to happen, and it needs to happen to us faster than it happens to our competitors, which is a totally different dynamic than we saw with cloud.”

“I think it's going to look like what we saw in something like SAS or cloud, which is the incumbents get bigger, but then there's all of these new categories that we would not have been able to predict. And then there's lots of 10 and 20 and fifty and one hundr…”

“By 2005, other than the fact that our resources were in the cloud versus, you know, you had to go to a data center. In our case, we actually still went to the data center. Like, not that much about the company building process was different. Today, in 25, ever…”

“Like, this is not an or thing. It's an and thing, right? Like, this is an and thing. Frontier's gonna work really well. Like, N minus one models are gonna work really well. Open source is gonna work really well. There's gonna be a bunch of application companie…”