Google I/O 2010 - BigQuery and Prediction APIs
App Engine 101
Amit Agarwal, Max Lin, Gideon Mann, Siddartha Naidu
Google relies heavily on data analysis and has developed many tools to understand large datasets. Two of these tools are now available on a limited sign-up basis to developers: (1) BigQuery: interactive analysis of very large data sets and (2) Prediction API: make informed predictions from your data. We will demonstrate their use and give instructions on how to get access.
For all I/O 2010 sessions, please go to http://code.google.com/events/io/2010/sessions.html
it's a dumb ass presentation. It brings back the dos era. Why can we use the tools without uploading data to Google? Tools like bigdata, web analytic are nothing more than a scam of collecting data for Google search engines.
msnbilly 3 months ago
BigQuery is awesome.
DartGreene 4 months ago
I believe that the ultimate question comes from The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy trilogy, not from Alice in Wonderland. The answer 42 maybe be linked to Alice in Wonderland.
KineticaRTSimon 8 months ago
I am still on waitlist
connectmayank 9 months ago
@XxGlovezxX Obfuscate the data to be unrecognisable unless you know how the data has been obfuscated.
rootsquare 1 year ago
@fnyklr hahah, brilliant.
AtomicFuse1 1 year ago
53:00 The ginger takes charge and brushes the confusion on stage aside.
fnyklr 1 year ago
@mtssvnsn hmm, I am also quite often harsh with google. basically I always expect top quality from them. This seems to be unrealistic, party because they introduce so many things - constantly. And they deserve a lot (!) of respect, because a lot of Software (android, chrome, go-lang, etc.) is open source. that's really great.
stvienna 1 year ago
As usual,with everything coming out of Google these days, the documentation is useless.
No one is going to use this, because no one outside the developer team will know how to.
Haven't they learned anything from the Wave fiasco?
mtssvnsn 1 year ago
at 6:55 - we use become either 'unwieldy' or often useless
at 7:19 - You either run a 'nightly' job, a cron job, etc.
bmking21 1 year ago