Scott Gnau, Hortonworks - #BigDataSV 2016 - #theCUBE
01. Scott Gnau, Hortonworks, Visits #theCUBE!. (00:20) 02. Hadoop Is A Piece Of A Bigger Ecosystem What Do You Think Of That. (00:44) 03. Is Hadoop Critical To Perishable Insights. (03:46) 04. Is The Audience Getting Confused By What's A Tool And What's A Platform. (04:58) 05. Is Data In Flight A Different Paradigm. (06:26) 06. To Apply Data In Motion And Drive A Decision Where Does It Come From. (09:05) 07. From An Architectual Standpoint What Do You Talk To Customers About. (11:22) 08. What Are We Talking About When We Say Future Proofing. (13:15) 09. Where Are We Going To Get The Applications From. (15:09) 10. Where Does The Platform Live. (17:52) 11. What Are You Thoughts On The State Of The Market. (19:48) Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com. --- --- Internet of Things brings new problems … or are they opportunities? | #BigDataSV by Betsy Amy-Vogt | Mar 31, 2016 The Internet of Things (IoT) is bringing opportunity, but it also creates new problems for both Big Data and enterprise. Hortonworks, Inc. thinks it could have the solution. Scott Gnau, CTO of Hortonworks, returned to theCUBE, from the SiliconANGLE Media team, during the BigDataSV 2016 event in San Jose, California, where theCUBE is celebrating #BigDataWeek, including news and events from the #StrataHadoop conference. Gnau spoke to theCUBE cohosts John Furrier (@furrier), cofounder and CEO of SiliconANGLE, and George Gilbert (@ggilbert41), Wikibon Big Data and analytics analyst. Problems … or opportunities? Gnau listed several problems facing companies looking to implement IoT within its products that he thinks are opportunities for innovation. These include: •Security is now a “jagged edge” with no clearly defined boundaries. •IoT data flow is not in one direction but point-to-point and bi-directional. •Wireless workflow and bandwidth issues must be managed. •Providence of data must be controlled, making sure that data can be traced back to its source and validated. Hortonworks is addressing these with its DataFlow (HDF) integrated platform that collects, conducts and curates real-time data, moving it from any source to any destination. A constant information cycle Although the HDF platform works with real-time, in-motion data rather than data-at-rest, the traditional models can still be applied, said Gnau. The difference is that customer action can now flow back to change the model so that the models are constantly reinventing themselves in a never-ending cycle, which Gnau equates to a thermostatic cycle continually testing and adjusting accordingly. The key to future-proofing Hortonworks is prepared to work with its customers not only on a current use-case scenario, but it is able to use the models to anticipate future use-cases. The key to future-proofing is to understand that there is going to be an ecosystem, Gnau said. A truly future-proofed system is decentralized, integrated, flexible and recognizes the need to “change your mind.” @theCUBE #BigDataSV #StrataHadoop