Microsoft, every mention

22 scenes (2019), the whole family · ← back to Microsoft

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

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

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▶ 11:28 Mike Volpi As a business is you partner with Google and Azure who, because they're pretty far behind Amazon, they're more than happy to have the original item and to pay you something for the privilege of running your version. 2 times in the scene
▶ 11:40 Mike Volpi So if you look at the latest announcement from Google or from, uh, Facebook or from, uh, Microsoft, sorry, they, they have, um, uh, Confluent running in the cloud, the original version, they have Redis, they have Mongo, they have Elastic…
▶ 32:01 unnamed speaker Um, you know, just recently the government gave Azure a ten billion dollars contract over Amazon. 4 times in the scene

▶ 17:34 unnamed speaker Um, so, I mean, I, I completely agree that, um, getting more people in an organization, uh, Python literate and data science literate is extremely important, but in practice when I've tried to do that with some of my teammates who are used… 6 times in the scene

▶ 14:22 Rich Waldron Typically we see people that are quants or, um, particularly useful with spreadsheets and can build heavy Excel models are a really good tray user.

▶ 30:43 Pedro Domingos I think it's probably not gonna be a million either, which means that, you know, Microsoft Windows is already much bigger than that, you know, for much less intelligence.

▶ 18:30 Matt Turck You left the acquirer, uh, to join Microsoft. 3 times in the scene
▶ 18:39 Thomas Reardon I, I went and worked on Windows for quite a while, and then I started up Internet Explorer, uh, in 94, um, and then, uh, uh, worked on IE all the way through IE four, when we finally sort of won the browser war.

▶ 22:01 Paul Dix Microsoft and Oracle have flavors of SQL that are Turing-complete, but then you're basically injecting, you're like shoehorning Turing-complete elements into SQL, and it just,

▶ 6:33 FJ Yang You know, vendors like Amazon, like Google, like, uh, Microsoft, they're all, all,

▶ 33:04 Solmaz Shahalizadeh I think the birth paper that came out from Microsoft was really interesting.

▶ 18:24 Benn Stancil Um, and so, I think, yeah, at the end of the day, they're gonna need SQL skills, they're gonna, they might need Python or R skills, they'll need something like Excel, um, but those things are, are learnable, whereas I think, like, the way…

▶ 14:08 Zach Perret Um, so, you know, it's, it's, it's a, it's a human that is collecting data from a person and, and, and they're kind of like plugging bits into an Excel model and then coming back with an answer.

▶ 22:31 Martin Casado These larger incumbents, you know, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft to compete against with you.

▶ 18:54 Nick Rockwell I think it's true, and the other, um, factor, the really, the bigger factor is that the level of investment going into infrastructure from the big cloud providers dwarfs, and even, even, you know, the investment of effort that, like, a…

▶ 5:14 Anant Bhardwaj Earlier people used mainframes with terminals, then basically we went into servers and desktops, and now we are basically getting into this cloud with Amazon and Google Cloud and Microsoft.
▶ 5:35 Anant Bhardwaj Or it could be this one, which is Microsoft Azure, provides a bunch of services.
▶ 6:37 Anant Bhardwaj Ah, which has drives, which is, like, mounted file system, the way you have on Windows or Mac, you can mount, like, different storage systems.
▶ 7:49 Anant Bhardwaj Maybe very first step could be process the files, where files could be PDF or images or Excel, Word, PowerPoint, whatever.
▶ 7:49 Anant Bhardwaj Maybe very first step could be process the files, where files could be PDF or images or Excel, Word, PowerPoint, whatever.
▶ 7:49 Anant Bhardwaj Maybe very first step could be process the files, where files could be PDF or images or Excel, Word, PowerPoint, whatever.
▶ 18:07 Anant Bhardwaj So it's pretty similar to lambda function, the way you saw, but it basically uses Excel-like grammar, and then from there it basically invokes.

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