Amazon Web Services, every mention
8 scenes (2024) · ← back to Amazon Web Services
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2024 anyone Brett Berson 7Zack Kanter 4Shachar Hirshberg 3Tristan Handy 2Josh Koppelman 2Guillermo Rauch 2Amjad Masad 2Steve Blank 1Qasar Younis 1Jeremy Epling 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Amazon Web Services comes up
Building a $4B data platform: Inside dbt Labs' unconventional path | Tristan Handy (Founder & CEO)
- ▶ 37:06 Tristan Handy And now AWS has kind of changed to become more open source friendly in the five years since then. 2 times in the scene
Shifting Career Altitudes: Insights from a CPO That's Led Nearly Every Function | Anneka Gupta
- ▶ 51:36 Anneka Gupta And I need people on my team that are deep Oracle database experts all the way to people that understand how like Amazon S three works and what are simply can interact with like the AWS product team and figure out what are places we…
How to find — and keep — product-market fit | Bob Moore (Crossbeam, RJMetrics, Stitch Data)
A masterclass in founder conviction | Eilon Reshef (Co-founder and CPO at Gong)
- ▶ 10:24 unnamed speaker Amazon account, the cloud account, using my Gmail account.
Essential lessons for building and scaling DevTools | Dennis Pilarinos (Unblocked, Buddybuild)
- ▶ 2:18 Brett Berson One of the interesting things is that going all the way back to the start of AWS, Azure, et cetera,
- ▶ 7:55 Brett Berson But this is you, you left AWS and you said, I want to go start a company.
The secret lever Replit pulled to scale ahead of its competition | Amjad Masad (Co-founder and CEO)
- ▶ 15:06 Amjad Masad They got acquired by AWS, and now it's still part of the AWS offering, although I think it's sort of abandoned and semi-dead at this point. 2 times in the scene
The new PLG playbook | Arming the next generation of product-led companies | Oliver Jay (Asana)
- ▶ 1:00:22 unnamed speaker I think it is related to an infrastructure company or infrastructure monitoring company like Datadog, but it does feel like more of a SAS tool style company is there versus AWS or some other kind of more classic infrastructure company. 2 times in the scene