Everything Sandy Steier said on any show that made the record, most notable first. Each card names its show and opens the statement there.
Steier: Modern data warehouses wouldn't exist if 1980s spreadsheets handled big data
“If in the early eighties, You know, if we could go back and go into a time machine and deliver to the past a spreadsheet that worked on unlimited amounts of data, would things have happened the way they happened? You know, yes, somehow data governance would ha…”
Steier: Big data discovery could replace the entire enterprise data stack
“I think that, in fact, data discovery, which is becoming more and more robust and taking over more and more of sort of the stack, I think it could take over the entire stack, or actually replace the stack.”
Steier: Data volume limits drove the split between spreadsheets and databases
“So the reason why you switched from spreadsheets to databases, which is a completely different kind of thing, right, is because of spreadsheets couldn't handle the larger amounts.”
Steier: Database engines are being partially replaced by Hadoop
“And in particular, this sort of, the database engine itself is being replaced to a certain degree with things like Hadoop.”
Steier: Data warehouses cannot run huge ad-hoc analyses on a whim
“The data warehouse is not capable of doing very large analyses for just, you know, on a whim by anybody who might happen to ask a question”
Steier: Adding 10 billion rows to a data warehouse takes a long time
“If I need to, if I have a new data set, somebody hands me ten billion rows of data, and I want to do an analysis on it, you know, to get a data warehouse up and running, or to add that to an existing data warehouse is a non-trivial thing to do. It takes a long…”
Steier: The term 'data discovery' is only a few years old
“The term itself, data discovery, is only a couple years old, or so.”