SQL, every mention
132 scenes across 20 shows · ← back to SQL
tap a year for its mentions
the MAD Podcast 112
Latent Space 24
the a16z Podcast 17
Lenny's Podcast 15
the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 10
No Priors 7
20VC 5
Top Founders 412 more shows
every year every show the MAD Podcast 112 Latent Space 24 the a16z Podcast 17 Lenny's Podcast 15 the Y Combinator Startup Podcast 10 No Priors 7 20VC 5 Top Founders 4 
In Depth 3 
Another Podcast 3 
the Official SaaStr Podcast 3 
Acquired 2 
Cheeky Pint 2 
American Optimist 2 
the Green Blueprint 2 
Innovators & Investors 1 
Startups For the Rest of Us 1 
We Live to Build 1 
the Startup Ideas Podcast 1 
Sourcery 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: passages where SQL comes up on the MAD Podcast, Latent Space, the a16z Podcast, Lenny's Podcast, the Y Combinator Startup Podcast
The Future of Decision-Making: 3 Startup Opportunities
- ▶ 13:55 Frank Chen You think of a question, some team later, six weeks later, turns that into a very complicated SQL query.
Dynamic Range Sharding with Spanner // Daniel Chia, Google Spanner (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 3:14 Daniel Chia So we create a SQL table.
- ▶ 7:48 Daniel Chia So now when we want to answer this earlier SQL query, you know, we can look at the query and say, aha, we are only looking at all rows that have singer ID three.
- ▶ 9:32 Daniel Chia So let's look again at the SQL query from earlier. 3 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | The Evolution of Payments
- ▶ 18:10 John Collison And so now we give them a full SQL console across all of the data they have in Stripe that's often faster than their own data warehouse or, you know, ETL pipelines, because we can keep it up, you know, we are building a data warehouse for…
a16z Podcast | Security's Painful Prominence and Why There is No Turning Back
- ▶ 4:24 Marc Andreessen I, I don't think the people who invented, you know, the IBM researchers who invented SQL in the 19 seventies, I don't think they had any idea of SQL injection. 2 times in the scene
The Launch of Dataiku 5 // Florian Douetteau, Dataiku (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 8:37 Florian Douetteau That you can do maybe in SQL databases, or not, or Hadoop, or Cloud, or not.
3 Heretical Ideas on the Future of Data // Ajay Kulkarni, TimescaleDB (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 0:35 Ajay Kulkarni Timescale is an open source time series database that supports full SQL.
Ryan Petersen on Building Flexport, a Modern Freight Forwarder · Y Combinator
- ▶ 35:13 Ryan Petersen On Flexport's perspective, I think one, we, we've got to be the best, and I think we are in responding to that because we have a database within five minutes and one SQL query, we're able to tell every customer exactly who, who's affected,…
Cost vs Quality in Edtech – Keith Schacht, Avichal Garg, and Geoff Ralston · Y Combinator
- ▶ 39:13 Avichal Garg Like, you know, if you have an English degree, um, and, you know, there's a gross undersupply of data scientists, like, that feels like a, like, could that person learn how to do Python and SQL and, like, go get that job?
Chris Re
The Future of Software Development
- ▶ 2:50 Chris Granger Um, we sort of ran with whatever the industry had at the time, uh, and so the result, of course, is that, you know, every mainstream language kind of is just some form of object-oriented programming, and every database eventually starts to…
Graph Theory and Cybersecurity Data // Liz Maida, Uplevel Security (FirstMark's Data Driven)
The Uber Big Data Story // Praveen Murugesan, Uber (Data Driven NYC / FirstMark)
- ▶ 2:18 Praveen Murugesan So mostly what they are savvy with is, like, SQL, and they would actually not even prefer to write SQL. 2 times in the scene
Venture Capital Investor Panel: Investing in Big Data (Data Driven NYC / FirstMark)
- ▶ 2:42 Jake Flomenberg Um, it was a lot simpler back in the day when everyone agreed, everyone just speak this ANSI SQL thing, and you can do great stuff on top, now we have 80 different ways to communicate, so it's gotten a lot harder in some sense, but the…
Why Marketing is All About Data // Nitay Joffe, ActionIQ [FirstMark's Data Driven]
- ▶ 5:57 Nitay Joffe And the only way to effectively do that today is through essentially SQL. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:06 Nitay Joffe Um, and, and as we said before, they don't have any, the right interface that require you to dive into SQL and so on.
- ▶ 16:43 Nitay Joffe No SQL, no MapReduce, none of that kind of stuff.
- ▶ 17:34 Nitay Joffe If you're at all interested in building databases with a purpose, or building beautiful product that allows you to query something like an innovative database without any SQL know-how, come talk to me.
The Journey to Information for Everyone // Prakash Nanduri, Paxata (Hosted by FirstMark)
- ▶ 4:21 Prakash Nanduri And of course we're moving from SQL to NoSQL and we're going to all these amazing technologies that are enabling technologies around going into dealing with more volume, variety, and velocities of data.
The Solitude of the Data Team Manager // Florian Douetteau, Dataiku (Hosted by FirstMark)
- ▶ 20:21 Florian Douetteau Um, because the, the, many companies have the vision of having, like, data, data analysts, largely speaking, moving from a SQL, and possibly SAS world, to a kind of Hadoop-ish, Spark-ish world, on the long term.
Problem Solving With Geospatial Data // Javier de la Torre, CartoDB (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 7:25 Javier de la Torre So all this, you know, is just really going around the question about location, and that is, you know, a few examples of the type of, you know, like queries, you know, like we, we basically extend SQL with some geospatial functions,
Anthony Deighton, Qlik: Top 10 Requirements For Visual Analytics (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 4:27 Anthony Deighton Um, and one of the challenges we have is that we try to resolve all of these questions into SQL queries. 5 times in the scene
Bob Muglia, Snowflake // Navigating The Cloud (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 9:35 Bob Muglia They struggle a lot with it in trying to figure out how to handle it, but what we've done is focus on reinventing that and making it much more straightforward to issue a relational query, a SQL query against it.
Paul Dix, InfluxDB // Open-Source Time Series Database // Data Driven NYC (FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 10:03 Paul Dix So for this, we actually created our own kind of query language, and we took SQL and bastardized it for, for our own purposes.
- ▶ 17:28 Paul Dix Um, basically, if you're, for a SQL database, for instance, like, the, the most basic way to create time series data in SQL is, like, to have a measurement name and a timestamp and indexed by both of those. 2 times in the scene
John Rauser, Pinterest // Big Data at Pinterest // Data Driven NYC (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 17:33 John Rauser Yeah, I mean, I use a lot of SQL and R. 3 times in the scene
Tasso Argyros, Aster Data // Data Driven NYC 24 // February 2014 (Hosted by FirstMark Capital)
- ▶ 3:03 Tasso Argyros We're at version six right now, and what we have is a system that can accommodate both relational and file store in the same system, in the same architecture, and a number of analytical engines, including a SQL relational engine, a SQL…
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #12 // Jan 2013
- ▶ 41:18 unnamed speaker Um, do you guys intend to roll out any tools or products that would be combining SQL with other non-relational databases, or are you going to stay kind of in the Hadoop world? 2 times in the scene
Fireside chat with Dwight Merriman // Data Driven #8 // Sep 2012 (interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 16:54 Dwight Merriman It's not SQL, but it has this Mongo query language. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 40:26 Dwight Merriman Provides sort of a native way to do aggregate, aggregations in Mongo using a query language that's kind of like group by in SQL.
Kirill Sheynkman, RTP Ventures // Data Driven #3 // Feb 2012 (Interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 15:31 Kirill Sheynkman Academics, and that's why we have actually, you know, SQL was a language that IBM endorsed and came out, I think, AT&T originally, and as everything else did, you know, but so, so there, there, there's, there's not a formalism around how…
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