MySQL AB, every mention
12 scenes, the whole family · ← back to MySQL AB
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Dennis Nazarov 3Chris Dixon 3Martin Casado 2Raluca Ada Popa 1Peter Levine 1Eliot Horowitz 1Ben Uretsky 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where MySQL AB comes up
Building a $20B+ Open Source Business with MongoDB and Viam's Eliot Horowitz
- ▶ 6:06 Eliot Horowitz Then you had the open source relational databases trying to go after those same things, you know, MySQL and Postgres.
How to Build an Open Source Business
- ▶ 0:44 Peter Levine It's interesting to note here that MySQL, which was acquired by Sun Microsystems in 2008 for a billion dollars.
a16z Podcast | Crypto And The Evolution Of Open Source
- ▶ 3:29 Dennis Nazarov So something, you know, like MySQL is an open source database. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 33:18 Dennis Nazarov Just because I can run my sequel doesn't mean I'm going to get a billion users and all the data Facebook has.
a16z Podcast | Monetizing Open Source (Or, All Enterprise Software)
- ▶ 6:14 Martin Casado It's actually, from, from my conversations, it's almost somewhat of a contrarian view, because traditionally you're like, open source projects chase after basically the sales dollars that have matured to market, like MySQL, you know, like…
a16z Podcast | Selling to Developers & Open Source Business Models
- ▶ 15:37 Martin Casado And so, I mean, when I look at my SQL, I think, okay,
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
- ▶ 23:41 Chris Dixon So for example, MySQL, the company had the MySQL developers, right? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 23:41 Chris Dixon So for example, MySQL, the company had the MySQL developers, right?
Crypto and the Evolution of Open Source
Raluca Ada Popa
- ▶ 13:02 Raluca Ada Popa So for industry standard benchmarks such as TPCC, CryptDB had an overhead of 27% compared to MySQL.