Google, every mention
44 scenes (2020), the whole family · ← back to Google
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2020 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
Fireside Chat: Jeremiah Lowin (Prefect), Tristan Handy (dbt) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 1:39 Tristan Handy And now you, you know, in that timeframe, you had a looker get founded and be sold to Google.
- ▶ 9:33 Matt Turck Why is BigQuery a big deal?
Fireside Chat: Ashley Kramer (CMO & CPO, Sisense) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 6:22 Matt Turck Um, it was the acquisition of Looker by Google, uh, but also the acquisition of a clear story data, uh, and zoom info. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:43 Ashley Kramer So now fast forward a few years, um, you start to see redshift, big query, snowflake, and people are investing heavily in those. 2 times in the scene
Fireside Chat: Amit Bendov (Founder & CEO, Gong) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 6:15 Amit Bendov So, I started Googling for something that can give me automated insights from conversations.
- ▶ 9:18 Amit Bendov Um, and Google and Amazon will compete with you and, you know, standard stuff.
- ▶ 15:39 Amit Bendov It builds into like native API, but anything from all the web conferencing, um, Zoom, uh, WebEx, uh, Google Meet, Amazon, Chime, whatever you're using, uh, Microsoft Teams, obviously, uh, most of the telephony systems, uh, cell phones,
- ▶ 15:58 Amit Bendov And then like email, either like Google or Office three 65 exchange, uh, writing text messages.
Fireside Chat: David Cancel (Founder & CEO, Drift) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 3:02 David Cancel There was obviously no Google.
- ▶ 17:08 David Cancel The buyer doesn't care about just like when you search on Google or you do something on Uber, you do something on Facebook.
Fireside Chat: George Fraser (Founder & CEO, Fivetran) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 5:30 George Fraser And then Google BigQuery.
- ▶ 26:02 George Fraser So you, you choose, uh, some database to power whatever you're building, and that might be Snowflake, it might be BigQuery, it might be Redshift,
- ▶ 40:50 George Fraser Um, stable, like it's not constantly changing configuration, then you can build your own data pipeline using the tools provided by Snowflake or by Google or by AWS and be very successful.
- ▶ 48:33 George Fraser Uh, it's easy enough to spell, uh, it's relatively easy to remember, doesn't really mean anything, uh, and nobody used that term really before us, except for, oddly enough, a band in England in the 2000 was named Fivetran, and so if you go… 3 times in the scene
Fireside Chat: Nate Stewart (CPO & BOD at Cockroach Labs) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 7:26 Nate Stewart It really makes it possible to build the types of applications and the types of architectures that you'd see coming out of an Amazon or a Microsoft or a Google, but it makes that technology available to every developers.
Fireside Chat: Jerome Pesenti (Head of AI, Facebook) with Matt Turck (Partner, FirstMark)
- ▶ 4:55 Jerome Pesenti You know, Google, uh, AI has been behind the scene and really at the core of the, the engine of the product for many years now.
- ▶ 25:43 Jerome Pesenti Oh, and that's another aspect, which is we're really trying to create a community, including actually partnering with, uh, you know, actually we're partnering with Google, we're partnering with Amazon, we're partnering with Microsoft, uh,…
- ▶ 28:43 Jerome Pesenti So when you interact with something like Alexa or Google Home today, right, this system basically do intent recognition and then they have a very scripted dialogue after this, right?
- ▶ 52:43 Matt Turck So, you know, basically the question of like the democratization of AI, uh, you know, beyond the, the chosen few, the Facebooks and the Googles that have all the data and all the,
How to Resurrect Innovation in the Enterprise // Amr Awadallah, Google (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 0:08 Amr Awadallah This is actually my first talk that I give, uh, as part of Google, and I wanted to, uh, cover one of the items that I am most passionate about and that made me actually joy, uh, is when I saw that Google was addressing that problem, it… 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:55 Amr Awadallah In my experience with Cloudera, over the last 11 years before joining Google, I saw how slow and how tedious it is to do any change for the application infrastructure within enterprises.
- ▶ 7:40 Amr Awadallah What excited me about joining, ah, Google was this.
- ▶ 7:56 Amr Awadallah Uh, they have multiple, multiple products now that achieved billion users plus in terms of status, whether that be Google Photos, Google Maps, of course search, uh, Google Mail, Calendar, et cetera, et cetera.
- ▶ 7:56 Amr Awadallah Uh, they have multiple, multiple products now that achieved billion users plus in terms of status, whether that be Google Photos, Google Maps, of course search, uh, Google Mail, Calendar, et cetera, et cetera.
- ▶ 7:56 Amr Awadallah Uh, they have multiple, multiple products now that achieved billion users plus in terms of status, whether that be Google Photos, Google Maps, of course search, uh, Google Mail, Calendar, et cetera, et cetera.
- ▶ 7:56 Amr Awadallah Uh, they have multiple, multiple products now that achieved billion users plus in terms of status, whether that be Google Photos, Google Maps, of course search, uh, Google Mail, Calendar, et cetera, et cetera.
- ▶ 10:04 Amr Awadallah Coupled with a marketplace for developers to deploy apps, whether that be internal developers or external developers across any location, whether that be Google's cloud or on-premise or other aspects like the edge.
- ▶ 10:33 Amr Awadallah Uh, how many of you heard that Google has a software product that they sell that gets deployed on premise inside of companies? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:31 Amr Awadallah Anthos is doing the same thing in the enterprise.
- ▶ 14:17 Amr Awadallah So most of the cloud systems, Google and the others that, that should not be named right now in this, uh, room, they, they, they now move very quickly towards what's called cloud functions. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:58 Amr Awadallah Now I have one last slide to share with you, which is the secret, the real secret for why I joined Google to work on Anthos.
- ▶ 17:29 Matt Turck Um, maybe, uh, zooming out, uh, just for, for a minute, so, uh, Google Clouds or Google GCP has, uh, huge ambitions, right? 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:00 Matt Turck Which, which, you know, the Google world needs. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:10 Matt Turck So Enthosys is a part of the strategy.
- ▶ 20:33 Matt Turck It'll be very close to, to your heart, but so one of the, the, the, the key things that, uh, GCP seems to be doing is to play nice with open source. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 21:02 Amr Awadallah Yeah, I mean, our view is to establish the standards, and that's actually not just the Google view, like, that's also my personal view, is the power of open sources establishing standards. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 25:11 Amr Awadallah Now, I don't agree with that because otherwise why would Anthos be doing this?
- ▶ 25:37 Matt Turck Probably Google. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 26:18 unnamed speaker And, um, uh, isn't Google the first to come up with such solution? 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 31:42 Amr Awadallah Uh, now our observation when we, as we have been working with our customers on Anthos and the Google Cloud Stack over the last, uh, number of years, is, uh, enterprises are very married to the languages that they choose.
Fireside Chat with Olivier Pomel (Founder & CEO of Datadog) and Matt Turck (Partner at FirstMark)
- ▶ 3:44 Olivier Pomel Um, a lot of the value prop for the cloud, you know, for Amazon Web Services and now Google and Azure, uh, is that instead of having a development team that builds an application and then, you know, you need to spend six months filing…
NLP—The Most Important Field of ML // Clement Delangue, Hugging Face (FirstMark's Data Driven NYC)
- ▶ 0:15 Clement Delangue Started with, uh, computer vision at a French startup called Moodstocks that got acquired by Google.
- ▶ 11:31 Clement Delangue Uh, so if you go on Bing today, or if you go on Google, and you ask a question in natural language rather than relying on, on keywords, uh, they are going to use that, uh, in production today. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 20:38 unnamed speaker So you hear a lot of people saying that you can't compete with the big players, Facebook, Microsoft, Google, because they have so much data, and they've hired all the top people. 2 times in the scene