Amazon, every mention

21 scenes (2013), the whole family · ← back to Amazon

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

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▶ 3:47 unnamed speaker To, like, get started on some of this stuff, and it costs, like, like, in the single digit dollars to have a substantial amount of computing power from Amazon, and then that's, that's all you need, and so it's not like, you don't have to,…

▶ 19:22 Shawn Budde Um, so, ah, we're using R serve, um, you know, on Amazon clusters to score our models.

▶ 10:42 Drew (InfoChimps) We have a great deployment layer that lets us target multiple cloud environments, so we can support Amazon, private data centers, etc.
▶ 17:26 Eric (MemSQL) I have a lot of, uh, you know, folks that spend tens of thousands of dollars a month on EC-II, um, and they could do it for a fraction of the price if they did it on premise. 3 times in the scene

▶ 24:03 Dwight Merriman You know, there have been NoSQL products built at companies like Google and Amazon, although they were internal projects.
▶ 47:26 Dwight Merriman So, I noticed that MongoDB is probably one of the few NoSQL databases out there that isn't the result of a paper from Amazon or Google.
▶ 48:25 Dwight Merriman Like, this is about five years ago, so like, Amazon S III, right?

▶ 19:06 David Crawford It's built by companies that have their own infrastructure problems to solve by Amazon, by Yahoo, by Google, by Facebook.

▶ 36:44 Mike Driscoll Um, you have companies that can really do a better job, um, with an application or service where data is fueling, um, fueling it.
▶ 39:01 Mike Driscoll Already sort of drinking the Kool-Aid, in a sense, ah, and by that I would define them as, ah, companies that are already on the cloud, because if you have a company that's storing its data in S-III, it's, like, gonna be a lot easier to,…

▶ 2:32 Roger Ehrenberg Uh, on the one hand, you've got, you know, things like, you know, EC-II and AWS, which facilitate, you know, the storage of massive amounts of data without your own, um, your own big iron architecture, and at the same time, the, the CPUs…
▶ 2:32 Roger Ehrenberg Uh, on the one hand, you've got, you know, things like, you know, EC-II and AWS, which facilitate, you know, the storage of massive amounts of data without your own, um, your own big iron architecture, and at the same time, the, the CPUs…
▶ 11:34 Matt Turck Fire up an EC two instance and you start getting data?
▶ 18:21 Matt Turck I'm more, I'm more thinking of, you know, LinkedIn does some very interesting things with data, you know, Zynga does, Amazon, you know, 2 times in the scene

▶ 19:03 Kirill Sheynkman So, uh, you know, what's the competitive advantage of Amazon?
▶ 22:26 Kirill Sheynkman And, and, and I think that, that, uh, some of the data that Federal Express and Amazon and Walmart have,

▶ 8:31 Hilary Mason There's tablets, which is iPhones and Kindle fires and whatnot, and there are a few interesting things to see here.
▶ 9:28 Hilary Mason So for instance, Linux and the Kindle are, ah, very much not alike, but, ah, Linux is very much like Windows. 2 times in the scene

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