Amazon, every mention

30 scenes (2024), the whole family · ← back to Amazon

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Amazon comes up

loading…

▶ 1:27 Brett Berson As he tells it, the story of DBT Labs begins a few years prior, the first time he used Amazon Redshift and realized that the world of data as he knew it was about to change dramatically.
▶ 4:00 Tristan Handy I got to use a product called Amazon Redshift for the first time. 2 times in the scene
▶ 9:51 Tristan Handy I don't think that you can have a company value of we are humble and go found Amazon.
▶ 11:28 Brett Berson You saw sort of the sea change that was happening with Redshift and new databases.
▶ 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
▶ 48:21 Tristan Handy And yes, Redshift and stuff like did exist prior to, and BigQuery did exist prior to twenty-twenty, but none of the platforms were like really ready to scale.

▶ 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…
▶ 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…

▶ 36:13 Matt Lerner And they put in 15 links, Amazon driver, you know, warehouse operative, this and that.

▶ 14:09 Bob Moore The data warehouses were Amazon Redshift, Google BigQuery, Snowflake, Azure SQL data warehouse. 3 times in the scene
▶ 27:58 Bob Moore And then what happens by 2014 or 20 15, Amazon Redshift becomes the fastest growing product in AWS history. 2 times in the scene
▶ 27:58 Bob Moore And then what happens by 2014 or 20 15, Amazon Redshift becomes the fastest growing product in AWS history.
▶ 36:55 Bob Moore Because if you are using Looker sitting on top of Redshift at the time and you were like, oh crap, I really need to get my MailChimp data in here. 3 times in the scene
▶ 41:06 Bob Moore The other example, which occurred to me years later was when we announced our series B round, Amazon had just launched Redshift as a data warehouse product. 3 times in the scene
▶ 41:06 Bob Moore The other example, which occurred to me years later was when we announced our series B round, Amazon had just launched Redshift as a data warehouse product. 3 times in the scene

▶ 22:21 Sam Schillace Like that was, I think a very challenging, I think, you know, Amazon kind of did the same thing to Walmart, right? 4 times in the scene
▶ 57:37 Sam Schillace To go back to like the Walmart and Amazon example for a second, Amazon sort of forced that question on Walmart. 4 times in the scene

▶ 9:12 Adam Nash But no, in all seriousness, you know, eBay, eBay, Yahoo, Amazon were some of the few companies that survived that forest fire. 9 times in the scene
▶ 1:11:16 Adam Nash Teenagers, the Amazon links, requests for purchase. 2 times in the scene

▶ 7:51 Eilon Reshef And then it kind of led us towards like, hey, let's find those companies that, you know, are kind of more lend themselves to be early adopters versus the ADPs of the world or, you know, the, the Amazons of the world or the Googles of the…
▶ 10:24 unnamed speaker Amazon account, the cloud account, using my Gmail account.

▶ 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.
▶ 8:23 Dennis Pilarinos At Amazon, it was super easy.
▶ 35:06 Dennis Pilarinos You know, going back to those Amazon leadership principles, being customer obsessed matters a lot.
▶ 40:07 Dennis Pilarinos A lot of those Amazon leadership principles echo slight variants of them within these companies as well. 2 times in the scene
▶ 43:56 Dennis Pilarinos It'd be interesting if you went back and talked to the employees who were early at Microsoft and early at Amazon, how much historical retrofitting has been done to go and do, and I, I see a couple, there's actually a couple interesting…
▶ 54:57 Dennis Pilarinos Maybe another Amazon thing. 2 times in the scene

▶ 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

▶ 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

Turn any episode into a week of clips.