Moghe: Spark and Hadoop do not replace existing data warehouses
Prat Moghe · a16z Podcast | Making the Most of the Data That Matters · Jan 2, 2019 · at 23:39
Prat Moghe, founder of Cazena, discusses whether modern big data tools will render traditional data warehousing obsolete.
0:00 / 0:07exact quote · 7.9s
▶ Watch the full episode on YouTube → 720p mp4 · rendered on demand · StarZero watermark
“Spark doesn't subsume data warehousing. Hadoop doesn't subsume, you know, streaming. So they're just like different technologies for different jobs.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading: filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard (the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Prat Moghe
Moghe: Big data projects fail when data collection precedes business goals
“When you looked at many big data projects, the ones that fail, Are ones where people have taken this approach of saying, I want to collect all the data, and then I want to figure out what questions I can ask. I want to look for hidden patterns, as opposed to p…”
Moghe: Big data is defined by decision speed, not storage volume
“I sort of define big data as it's a mindset. It's about being really fast about using data to make decisions. So it's not just about petabytes of data. It's about, you know, how fast can you leverage data to create business outcomes and so that mindset is what…”
Moghe: Enterprise data is shifting to verticalized full-stack applications
“So there's a whole new breed of, ah, we heard this morning, like the full stack, you know, sort of the full stack app. Like verticalized, experiences, everything that matters. I think that's where it's going. I think where it's going is all that data gets surf…”
Mogai: NYC reduced gunfire and police deployment using predictive data
“You know, like in New York City, I think this was New Year's Eve, and they collected statistics on random gunfire, and they used that data to predict where they should deploy, ah, police so that they could ensure safety, right? And what they realized is that t…”