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BigQuery

BigQuery

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Search complete. 189 mentions across 80 episodes found for "BigQuery".

Oct 31, 2026

MattGUEST
18:31
I think a tangible thing is that, you know, if you told me a year ago that I'd be, I used to work with this basically financial model that was in an Excel workbook.
MattGUEST
18:41
And if you told me a year ago that I would have had it in a BigQuery database, being able to handle millions of lines of rows, sifting through an entire ledger and aggregating it any way you can, I think I'd be pretty amazed.
MattGUEST
18:58
I wouldn't really believe you a year ago if that was the case.
MattGUEST
19:02
I would say from a... working with it perspective.

16 MINS LATER

Casey Ryan QuinnHOST
35:02
He might have to come to Pittsburgh more often on this podcast.
MattGUEST
35:05
He's too tall for Pittsburgh.
MattGUEST
35:11
I've tried to use it for collaboration I think is really getting our team onto the BigQuery database getting them to be able to access the information in one place where they can just ask AI a question and it will help them answer it based on our information we have in the database so I think
Casey Ryan QuinnHOST
35:37
And that's like, hey, I work for Accruity.
Dave FowlerGUEST
56:12
So basically, our CLI can just do everything.
Dave FowlerGUEST
56:16
It will connect to your BigQuery.
Dave FowlerGUEST
56:19
If it finds the CLI, it will connect to your GitHub.
Dave FowlerGUEST
56:22
It will do all that.
Jeff LunsfordGUEST
17:46
right um in our the highest and most valuable use of telium is not that we have to hold the audiences is that we glue together on a trusted fabric all of these systems you know and we do it in a very in a very trusted privacy compliant way and we do it with high performance around the globe and with effectively zero data loss you know enterprise grade reliability
Craig S. SmithHOST
18:15
Yeah, and so how do you activate data that lives in Snowflake or Databricks or BigQuery, Redshift, or one of these in real time without creating a shadow copy or a second source of
Jeff LunsfordGUEST
18:31
truth.
Jeff LunsfordGUEST
18:33
We have a capability called Cloud Stream and we'll go extract an audience out of the CDW and activate it in real time out to whatever activation point they want to go to.
Dave WestGUEST
1:46
And I honestly didn't want to leave that role at Tasktop.
Dave WestGUEST
1:49
We were doing amazing things and working with Mick and the team was fantastic.
Dave WestGUEST
1:55
But throughout my, I guess, last 20 years, maybe 15, Ken Schwaber had been increasingly a mentor to my, to my work.
Dave WestGUEST
2:06
And he's a very interesting mentor.
Dave WestGUEST
4:27
And I think over the last 11 years, we haven't necessarily solved some of those problems, but we have definitely made them more transparent in organizations.
Dave WestGUEST
4:37
We have really leaned into scrum about value scrum you know the work i did with lean ux bringing that in the work i did in kanban to bring flow in the work i did with nexus to talk about scaling the work recently we've been doing a lot about the agile product operating model and now obviously how ai is influencing that and how You know, the secret source for Scrum and Agile isn't anything particularly secret.
Dave WestGUEST
5:07
It is aligned to a clear problem domain, empower teams to make decisions and provide support to get rid of the things that get in the way of them actually delivering value to customers.
Dave WestGUEST
5:23
It's really, really simple.
Rishi GhaiGUEST
24:09
A simple automation.
Rishi GhaiGUEST
24:10
You can configure it to send to the BigQuery table.
Rishi GhaiGUEST
24:13
So you have all your metrics data.
Rishi GhaiGUEST
24:15
And once the data is available over there, you can do the automation in terms of the dashboarding.
Kyle NesbitGUEST
0:40
And before that, I was at the University of Wisconsin studying computer architecture.
Kyle NesbitGUEST
0:44
Did a bunch of stuff at Google from high performance distributed systems, built what's become really the back plane for BigQuery.
Kyle NesbitGUEST
0:51
Well, basically, where all the distributed joins and
Joe ReisHOST
0:54
shuffles and communication between the workers
Kyle NesbitGUEST
0:57
inside of BigQuery.
Kyle NesbitGUEST
0:59
They all use this in-memory system that we built while we were in Madison, Wisconsin.
Kyle NesbitGUEST
1:04
They moved out to Boulder, spent a little time in venture.
U.S.HOST
4:51
When unbacked balances reach real reserves.
U.S.HOST
4:56
Next, Initia, BigQuery's original investigation traces unbacked balances being redeemed through bridges on October 23rd.
U.S.HOST
5:07
It estimates about $2.73 million paid out from reserves before the network halt.
U.S.HOST
5:14
Think of the security question this way.
U.S.HOST
5:29
Circle CCTP transfers native USDC through burning and minting.
U.S.HOST
5:35
We should understand the actual route rather than assume every bridge works alike.
U.S.HOST
5:40
So what failed? BigQuery extinguishes the face value of fabricated balances from the real assets withdrawn.
U.S.HOST
5:48
Its tracing supports a reserve loss story.
John LaBarreGUEST
38:30
Turns out each of the big hyperscalers has their own data warehousing platform.
John LaBarreGUEST
38:35
Google's got BigQuery.
John LaBarreGUEST
38:36
Azure's got Synapse.
John LaBarreGUEST
38:37
AWS has Redshift.
Jason BradwellHOST
9:40
But before we do, you know, we measured seven data warehouse engines.
Jason BradwellHOST
9:46
So Databricks, BigQuery, Redshift, Microsoft Fabric, ClickHouse, Motherduck and Snowflake.
Jason BradwellHOST
9:55
And so, James, as part of the benchmark, you had to get data into all seven of those engines separately.
Jason BradwellHOST
10:05
So, you know, how much of the project's work was it to just land the data in those seven cloud data warehouses?

7 MINS LATER

James WinegarGUEST
17:32
But, you know, as you get into you know, hundreds of gigs or terabytes, you actually have to start making some decisions.
James WinegarGUEST
17:40
When I, you know, think about that, right, like different engines allow for more work to be queued effectively than other engines.
James WinegarGUEST
17:49
So, you know, Snowflake and Databricks and BigQuery, you know, they're actually quite good at concurrent users running against it.
James WinegarGUEST
17:58
MotherDuck, unless you're running like their biggest instance size, which is a giga, you know, it was only usually good for one to five users kind of thing.
LisaHOST
52:52
So there have been like a couple Spark connectors that have already been implemented as well.
LisaHOST
52:57
There's also vendor connectors like Databricks has one, for instance, BigQuery has one, which ADBC already works on and standardizes.
LisaHOST
53:04
But the benchmarks on this early prototype show, and this is highly variable, so, you know, keep a... a grain of salt in terms of the final figure here, but at least like a 3 to 10 times read throughput compared to JDBC on column-oriented databases, which we have been talking a lot about columns and the benefits of columns and in-place column updates, things like that.
LisaHOST
53:27
So columns for the win, I guess, and faster columns.

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