Google, every mention
32 scenes (2013), the whole family · ← back to Google
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2013 anyone Matt Turck 174Benedict Evans 40Spencer Kimball 37Dylan Patel 30Amr Awadallah 29Sridhar Ramaswamy 24Johnny Graettinger 23Jordan Tigani 20Neil Zeghidour 19Noah Weiss 18
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Google comes up
Fred Wilson, USV // Data Driven NYC #18 // Sep 2013 (interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 5:08 Fred Wilson And, and I would even argue, argue that Google benefits from network effects and, and, and, and the data that they have that, in their search business, I think, almost an insurmountable advantage because of the data asset that they have.
- ▶ 15:19 Fred Wilson Some of it is because some big companies like Google, you know, have, have just made massive investments in it, and the, 3 times in the scene
Blake Shaw, Foursquare // Data Driven NYC 20 // Nov 2013
- ▶ 4:11 Blake Shaw Or, like, Google Now, where it pulls up your flight info when you get to the airport, or, you know, passbook, or things like that.
Gilad Lotan, Betaworks // Data Driven NYC 20 // Nov 2013
- ▶ 18:34 Gilad Lotan I use, I tend to use Google visualization libraries. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:57 Gilad Lotan So you can use Flask to make an endpoint that hits your data, does your computation, and other people in the company can use it and see a visualization using Google Graphs.
Mike Dauber, Battery Ventures // Data Driven NYC 19 // October 2013 (interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 2:52 Mike Dauber And then came 2003, 2004, and Google came out with their, you know, their big table MapReduce papers. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 4:32 Mike Dauber You look in the last 15 years, and I mentioned Facebook and Google already, but they kind of created over a hundred billion dollars of equity value, respectively, out of thin air. 3 times in the scene
Panel Discussion // Data Driven #16 // May 2013
- ▶ 42:42 Drew Conway New York City is actually very much the forefront of this, so, you know, Mike Flowers is a name that you should certainly Google.
Arnab Gupta, Opera Solutions // Data Driven NYC #17 // June 2013
- ▶ 4:16 Arnab Gupta And this is where you can find increasingly, whether it's Google, whether it's Facebook, enormous investment is going in.
Jeremy Bronfman, CEO, Enigma // Data Driven NYC #17 // June 2013
- ▶ 7:18 Jeremy Bronfman This is our main results page, so you can think of this kind of like Google's homepage.
Panel Discussion // NYC Data Business Meetup // Feb 2013
- ▶ 20:18 Shawn Budde Ah, when we first started, we were talking to some guys at Google, and they're like, yeah,
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #12 // Jan 2013
- ▶ 21:08 unnamed speaker Like whether it's Google Analytics, whether it's Omniture, whether it's any of the analytics solutions.
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #13 // Dec 2012
- ▶ 1:50 Oren (Sqrrl) Apache Accumulo is a Bigtable clone,
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #9 // Nov 2012
- ▶ 10:50 Hjalmar Gislason (Halmar) Google for Numbers has also kind of done wonderful for us to, to kind of explain on a high level what, what it is.
- ▶ 27:53 Christopher Ahlberg You can say, maybe you're looking at geographic cities, and you can actually, on particular dates, you can actually look at what, which one of these cities had a rise in Google search volume at that future time, or when that time point…
- ▶ 58:56 unnamed speaker So, you know, it'd be great if they'd all download Chrome and, or even IE eight.
Fireside chat with Dwight Merriman // Data Driven #8 // Sep 2012 (interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 11:00 Matt Turck So the NoSQL database segment, or world, whatever you want to call it, has seen a lot of companies and open source projects appear, so there's key value stores, there's Bigtable, there's graph databases, so Mongo falls in the document… 2 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.
- ▶ 39:01 Dwight Merriman I mean, um, I think, uh, um, they use some different things, and Google uses NoSQL. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 44:50 Michael Selick Um, I was, I was wondering if, uh, if you've read the Google Spanner, um, paper, and, um, how, uh, how you think that'll affect demand for NoSQL in general, and, uh, and I guess scalable products. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 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.
Panel: Continuuity, Sailthru and Visual Revenue // Data Driven NYC #7 // June 2012
- ▶ 11:28 Dennis Mortensen I think that would work in pretty much any industry, because the idea of handing out random logins to Google Analytics and believe that your organization is wiser seems
- ▶ 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. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 42:18 Nicholas Dandenberg Have you been able to, um, standardize your interface that it's like Google Analytics, you can just come, plug and play, and go on? 3 times in the scene
Rick Smolan, "The Human Face of Big Data" // Data Driven NYC #8 // Sep 2012
- ▶ 3:44 Rick Smolan Meyer, who's an old friend, uh, who was at Google at the time, who's helped us in a lot of our projects,
Panel: Metamarkets, Kaggle and Quid // Data Driven NYC #4 // Mar 2012
- ▶ 17:32 unnamed speaker The path that we take from A to B as a result of Google Maps is algorithmically generated.
- ▶ 19:10 Mike Driscoll
- ▶ 22:11 unnamed speaker But when it comes to algorithms, I mean, I mean, and even, for example, Google Translate does now use algorithms.
"The Business of Data" Panel // October 2011
- ▶ 12:59 Sean Gourley I think the idea that all information is kind of searchable is, is sort of the Google kind of mentality, but the reality is, you know, a lot, a lot of the information is not structured.
- ▶ 15:20 Joe Fernandez Yeah, I think the, the diversity of skill set is critical, and, uh, the good news is if you're doing interesting things with data, um, I know at least for us, like, I feel we have a shot at anybody, whether they're at Facebook or Google or…
Matt Turck, Bloomberg Ventures // Data Driven NYC# 3 // Feb 2012
- ▶ 5:54 Matt Turck Uh, just Google data is the new, in quotes.
- ▶ 9:02 Matt Turck Um, you know, Hadoop is an open source framework that happened to be derived from the work that Google did, and Yahoo is a massive contributor to Hadoop.