MongoDB, every mention

24 scenes (2016), the whole family · ← back to MongoDB

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every year 2016 anyone Matt Turck 92Eliot Horowitz 45Dwight Merriman 27Dev Ittycheria 10Shant Hovsepian 6Matthew Rutley 6Justin Borgman 5Aaron Katz 5Tony Baer 4Emil Eifrem 4

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

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A Fireside Chat With MongoDB CTO Eliot Horowitz (Data Driven NYC / FirstMark) Mar 18, 2016 · 83 mentions

  • ▶ 0:11 Matt Turck Um, so you are the CTO and co-founder of MongoDB, um, which is, uh, the most popular NoSQL database, uh, at least as judged by DB engines, which keep track of the things, and the fourth, uh, most popular database overall. 7 times in the scene
  • ▶ 1:58 Eliot Horowitz We started as TenGen, so we started building this thing in, ah, the fall of 2007, and we really started building it based off some pain points we had, you know, building our own applications, and if you looked at sort of why we started… 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 2:40 Eliot Horowitz And the original 10 gen platform was a little bit different, so it was MongoDB, it wasn't called MongoDB then, but it was MongoDB as a database layer, and then a JavaScript based platform was a service on top of that. 4 times in the scene
  • ▶ 4:03 Eliot Horowitz The nice thing about MongoDB was that it was compelling enough, even in sort of its very first early incarnations, that people sort of saw promise, right? 6 times in the scene
  • ▶ 4:51 Matt Turck Ok, well, speaking of NoSQL, so we have, um, we have a broad audience here, we have a bunch of people who presumably live in Mongo and are technical, and, and we also have people who are more on the business side, so let's start at a, at a… 5 times in the scene
  • ▶ 7:45 Matt Turck So for the, maybe for the more, uh, technical people in the audience, um, so last year was a very important year for Mongo in terms of product release, so, uh, you know, maybe a few months before that, there were, there was chatter around… 7 times in the scene
  • ▶ 8:06 Matt Turck Um, and then a three dot two, and so the three dot release, I think, came partly through an acquisition, but it brought document level concurrency, storage engine API, that type of thing. 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 8:06 Matt Turck Um, and then a three dot two, and so the three dot release, I think, came partly through an acquisition, but it brought document level concurrency, storage engine API, that type of thing. 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 11:07 Eliot Horowitz So, again, as a lot of enterprises are usually putting more and more data into MongoDB, 5 times in the scene
  • ▶ 11:12 Eliot Horowitz Connectivity to tools like Tableau and sort of all the other sort of BI tools became very, became more and more important, so in December we released a BI connector that speaks sort of completely native SQL, so like you, it actually… 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 13:40 Eliot Horowitz As all of these things have matured, as MongoDB has matured, it can solve more and more problems, and no one I ever talk to wants to have 15 different databases in production. 6 times in the scene
  • ▶ 16:26 Eliot Horowitz And at the same time, in our BI connector, trying to make a completely standard SQL driver for MongoDB that speaks sort of like very basic SQL, but that lets you get access to that data for your sort of legacy tools, or for your BI tools. 4 times in the scene
  • ▶ 18:15 Matt Turck Like, help us, I mean, you can badmouth competitors if you want, but, but, uh, help us understand, like, in the, in the most possible sort of objective way, how, how to think about those different, uh, companies, or, or, or maybe why, why… 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 21:23 Eliot Horowitz You know, a typical way MongoDB moves into enterprise is you get some developer who tries it out for some small application, maybe it's a logging application or something on the side, that if it goes down, you know, it doesn't matter at… 6 times in the scene
  • ▶ 23:40 Eliot Horowitz So the tools I mentioned before, like the BI Connector and Compass, are really tools for enterprises, and those are, you know, paid for products.
  • ▶ 24:44 Eliot Horowitz One is a cloud manager, will let us, you know, manage your MongoDB deployment for you, either in the cloud, or frankly not in the cloud, or both, where if you don't want to have to think about upgrades, or all those sorts of things, you…
  • ▶ 25:57 Eliot Horowitz So in MongoDB it's a little different. 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 26:23 Eliot Horowitz And we sort of integrate with Amazon, so if you want to use Amazon and MongoDB, you can go ahead and go to Cloud Manager today, put in your credentials, and we will just spin stuff up in your Amazon account for you, and we'll manage it for…
  • ▶ 27:27 unnamed speaker Uh, that SourceForge moment four months after you launched feels like a big moment for MongoDB, the fact they moved everything over to Mongo, where you guys had just launched. 6 times in the scene
  • ▶ 29:35 Tony Baer Okay, um, Tony Baer with Ovum, and I've had a long admiration for Mongo, and you guys have gone through a very interesting transition over the past year with the Three-O product, where basically you did a heart transplant, basically, going… 3 times in the scene
  • ▶ 29:35 Tony Baer Okay, um, Tony Baer with Ovum, and I've had a long admiration for Mongo, and you guys have gone through a very interesting transition over the past year with the Three-O product, where basically you did a heart transplant, basically, going…
  • ▶ 31:49 Eliot Horowitz So our Compass product actually is probably the closest thing to sort of starting to play with how you visualize these things graphically. 2 times in the scene

A Fireside Chat with Benchmark General Partner Peter Fenton (Data Driven NYC / FirstMark) Mar 18, 2016 · 2 mentions

  • ▶ 3:24 Peter Fenton You know, MongoDB was, was a company, my partner, who's now retired, who sees more problems than opportunities, and I say that in jest.
  • ▶ 25:11 Peter Fenton So you look at, in any open source project, if it's not licensed the right way, ah, this is an interesting debate, the, the, the Mongo strategy is interesting, but, you know, the problem, here's the problem, is that top of funnel.
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