Microsoft, every mention
17 scenes (2013), the whole family · ← back to Microsoft
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2013 anyone Matt Turck 78Benedict Evans 42George Sivulka 25Amr Awadallah 18Mike Palmer 15Tomasz Tunguz 13Sandy Steier 11Mike Tuchen 11Chris Dixon 11Richard Socher 10
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Microsoft comes up
Hilary Mason // Data Driven NYC 20 // Nov 2013
- ▶ 13:16 Hilary Mason Cool things happen, and can I get, ah, animated GIF in PowerPoint?
Mike Dauber, Battery Ventures // Data Driven NYC 19 // October 2013 (interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 4:54 Mike Dauber You know, Microsoft was not a hundred billion dollar company in IPO.
- ▶ 17:35 Mike Dauber They actually have to, like, build something and show it, and if Microsoft goes off and pitches vision, no one gives a shit, right? 3 times in the scene
Vaclav Petricek, eHarmony // Data Driven NYC 19 // October 2013
- ▶ 12:34 Vaclav Petricek He's now at Microsoft Research here in New York.
John Foreman, Mailchimp // Data Driven NYC 19 // October 2013
- ▶ 6:09 John Foreman So we had two people on the support team in Excel trying to schedule everyone, and it kind of looks like, I don't know what that video game is with the little marble that hits the little blocks and breaks them, but it started to look like… 2 times in the scene
Michael Flowers, New York City // Data Driven NYC #17 // June 2013
- ▶ 1:58 Mike Flowers So, anyway, uh, and we got started with some really old computers, at least relatively speaking, and, and, uh, you know, our big data pool is Microsoft Excel.
Arnab Gupta, Opera Solutions // Data Driven NYC #17 // June 2013
- ▶ 4:06 Arnab Gupta I mean, the one I like, which, you know, hopefully, you know, will be something I can take advantage of, Bill Gates, who says, a breakthrough in machine learning will be worth 10 Microsofts.
Jeremy Bronfman, CEO, Enigma // Data Driven NYC #17 // June 2013
- ▶ 8:40 Jeremy Bronfman And then because a lot of these data sets that we use are bigger than, uh, can be handled by Excel, and a lot of our clients aren't database experts, we've built a lot of functionality in
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #12 // Jan 2013
- ▶ 43:28 unnamed speaker So individual publishers may export their data into an Excel CSV, which will have 50, 60,000 rows and, and 75 to a hundred columns, and that's a lot to work with.
Panel discussion // Data Driven NYC #9 // Nov 2012
- ▶ 13:52 Nick Walter Um, another part of it is actually done in Excel in a, in a series of macros done by our chief analyst.
- ▶ 48:39 Hjalmar Gislason (Halmar) They have a network to drive where there are like, you know, Excel files and, ah, and PDFs and PowerPoints and so on.
- ▶ 48:39 Hjalmar Gislason (Halmar) They have a network to drive where there are like, you know, Excel files and, ah, and PDFs and PowerPoints and so on.
Panel: Continuuity, Sailthru and Visual Revenue // Data Driven NYC #7 // June 2012
- ▶ 15:51 Todd Papaioannou You know, people want more of the Visual Studio, kind of like, or Apple developer experience to build these applications, and that's going to enable the next wave of novel applications, not just retreading of the existing ones, you know,…
- ▶ 22:26 Joe Eisenberg It was discouraged everyone from using PowerPoints. 2 times in the scene
Kirill Sheynkman, RTP Ventures // Data Driven #3 // Feb 2012 (Interviewed by Matt Turck)
- ▶ 16:07 Kirill Sheynkman Unfortunately, they're Windows only.
Hilary Mason, Bitly // Data Driven NYC #3 // Feb 2012
- ▶ 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.
- ▶ 22:25 Hilary Mason So for some people big data is data that won't fit in Excel anymore, and for some people it's data that won't fit on one server anymore, um, and so where you draw that line is very difficult, and so, you know, I know people who work in…