SQL, every mention
5 scenes (on the Y Combinator Startup Podcast) · ← 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
Jensen Huang: The Mindset That Built NVIDIA · Y Combinator
- ▶ 10:56 Jensen Huang You know, it could be SQL, some domain specific language, some algorithm.
Aravind Srinivas: Perplexity's Race to Build Agentic Search · Y Combinator
- ▶ 6:41 Aravind Srinivas Uh, one tool that we were building was Natural Language to SQL, which we actually thought about it as a search tool, searching over relational databases. 2 times in the scene
Satya Nadella: Microsoft's AI Bets, Hyperscaling, Quantum Computing Breakthroughs · Y Combinator
- ▶ 4:25 Satya Nadella One of the questions is, is the model like, uh, SQL? 5 times in the scene
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?