InfluxDB, every mention

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

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▶ 0:15 Matt Turck Today, my guest is Evan Kaplan, the CEO of Influx Data, the world's most used open source time series database. 2 times in the scene
▶ 1:53 Matt Turck Which is, uh, kind of, uh, kind of crazy, and then, uh, we had fallback in just as in 19, I guess around the time of Influx II. 6 times in the scene
▶ 7:00 Matt Turck So we alluded to, uh, Influx three dot O, which, uh, effectively you all just announced, uh, congratulations. 3 times in the scene
▶ 19:40 Matt Turck And then just to drive it home, uh, from a functional standpoint, where would InfluxDB sit in a lake house kind of world?
▶ 23:35 Evan Kaplan They all, they all spew into influx into the database and they can trade energy in a 4:02 interval based on that data that's coming off. 6 times in the scene
▶ 30:21 Evan Kaplan Where they have, um, Amazon's time stream, but their customers kept asking them for, for influx. 5 times in the scene
▶ 33:01 Evan Kaplan I argue that our, that our first versions of one and two in open source were so good that you have 1.3 million users and only 2600 paying customers.

▶ 6:18 Mike Freedman proprietary time series databases like InfluxDB and AWS Timestream, even with their NoSQL limitations.

▶ 0:56 Jaime & Tobie Morgan Hitchcock In building this, we were building with InfluxDB, OrientDB,

▶ 18:58 unnamed speaker Um, quick question, um, not truly your competitors, but some of them, such as InfluxDB or Graphite or some of those time series databases, what are your, um, points of differentiation?

▶ 0:17 Paul Dix Uh, we're the company that makes InfluxDB, which is an open source time series database. 3 times in the scene
▶ 1:30 Paul Dix Sensor data is also one that's grown, ah, quite a bit over the last four years since I last gave this talk, ah, last spoke about InfluxDB here.
▶ 6:07 Paul Dix So, uh, what that led us to do was to create InfluxDB, uh, in 2013.
▶ 12:23 Paul Dix So, my idea was within FluxDB two dot O, we could collapse these things into one cohesive whole, and have one language that ties all of it together.
▶ 16:35 Paul Dix So, all this is delivered in InfluxDB, the database, in a CLI, in a REPL, so you can work at the command line and actually create queries on the fly, and actually as a Go library, which you can use and embed in your own Go projects if…
▶ 18:57 Paul Dix So all of this makes InfluxDB two dot O, uh, basically a time series platform, not just a database.
▶ 19:18 Paul Dix We also have a cloud offering of the very same thing, same UI, same API.

▶ 1:16 Matt Turck Uh, there's actually a couple of your companies that we featured at this event, uh, Crab Flower, and before that, InfluxDB. 2 times in the scene

▶ 0:19 Paul Dix I'm working on InfluxDB, which is an open source time series database that me and some people are building.
▶ 7:36 Paul Dix And that's why we're creating Influx. 3 times in the scene
▶ 11:47 Paul Dix So the InfluxDB is actually, it's kind of like two databases in one.
▶ 14:19 Paul Dix It's an open source tool for creating dashboards and visualizations around data that's either in InfluxDB or Graphite or OpenTSDB. 3 times in the scene
▶ 16:12 Paul Dix So basically in September of 2013, we decided to build version four of that SAS API, but build it as an open source project, which was InfluxDB.
▶ 21:34 Paul Dix If people in finance happen to use Influx, that's great.

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