The document discusses the concept of scaling in both business and personal life, using humorous examples such as pet ownership. It emphasizes the importance of big data and its characteristics, such as volume, velocity, and variety, in achieving scalability. The text concludes with a personal note about upcoming twins, drawing a parallel to the scaling theme.

1. how to sc
with Big Data
e
al
Petr Olmer

2. In every business and in every family,
there comes a time when you have to ask
a simple question.
How can you scale?

3. In every business and in every family,
there comes a time when you have to ask
a simple question.
How can you scale?

4. In every business and in every family,
there comes a time when you have to ask
a simple question.
How can you scale?

5. In every business and in every family,
there comes a time when you have to ask
a simple question.
How can you scale?

6. How can you scale?
You can get a cat.

7. We got Ludwig.

8. We got Damien.

9. We got Cézanne.

10. We got Pascal.

11. We got Ganesha.

12. But it did not scale.
Fifteen years later, we have just two cats.

13. But it did not scale.
Fifteen years later, we had just two cats.

14. How can you scale?
You can use Big Data.

15. Big Data
Volume
Velocity
Variety

16. Volume 1.5 petabytes
Velocity 28 mph
Variety 2 types of chromosomes

17. If a data load fails,
the data steward has to repeat it.
It is fun.

18. If a data load fails,
the data steward has to repeat it.
It is fun.

19. A successful data load is denoted by two lines.

20. If you apply MarriageBirth algorithm
over generations, you realize...
It scales!

21. But how can it scale faster?

22. But how can it scale faster?
You need so-called “multiples”.

23. Share the joy with us
and wish us luck!

24. The Olmer-Kukalova twins
Coming June 2013