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Data Engineers of Netflix?—?Interview with Kevin Wylie

The Netflix TechBlog

Data Engineers of Netflix?—?Interview Interview with Kevin Wylie This post is part of our “Data Engineers of Netflix” series, where our very own data engineers talk about their journeys to Data Engineering @ Netflix. Kevin, what drew you to data engineering?

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Sustainability at AWS re:Invent 2022 All the talks and videos I could find…

Adrian Cockcroft

STP213 Scaling global carbon footprint management — Blake Blackwell Persefoni Manager Data Engineering and Michael Floyd AWS Head of Sustainability Solutions. DOP315 Sustainability in the cloud with Rust and AWS Graviton  — Emil Lerch AWS Principal DevOps Specialist and Esteban Kuber AWS Principal Software Engineer.

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Ready-to-go sample data pipelines with Dataflow

The Netflix TechBlog

A large number of our data users employ SparkSQL, pyspark, and Scala. A small but growing contingency of data scientists and analytics engineers use R, backed by the Sparklyr interface or other data processing tools, like Metaflow. It solidifies different recipes or repeatable templates for data extraction.

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Hyper Scale VPC Flow Logs enrichment to provide Network Insight

The Netflix TechBlog

Cloud Network Insight is a suite of solutions that provides both operational and analytical insight into the Cloud Network Infrastructure to address the identified problems. Requirements There are multiple ways you can solve this problem and many technologies to choose from.

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Expanding the Cloud: Introducing Amazon QuickSight

All Things Distributed

Over the last several years, AWS has delivered on a comprehensive set of services to help customers collect, store, and process their growing volume of data. While BI solutions have existed for decades, customers have told us that it takes an enormous amount of time, engineering effort, and money to bridge this gap.

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Spice up your Analytics: Amazon QuickSight Now Generally Available in N. Virginia, Oregon, and Ireland.

All Things Distributed

They require teams of data engineers to spend months building complex data models and synthesizing the data before they can generate their first report. The cost and complexity to implement, scale, and use BI makes it difficult for most companies to make data analysis ubiquitous across their organizations.

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