ETL

Cleaning And Curating Open Data For Archaeology - Episode 68

February 4, 2019

Summary

Archaeologists collect and create a variety of data as part of their research and exploration. Open Context is a platform for cleaning, curating, and sharing this data. In this episode Eric Kansa describes how they process, clean, and normalize the data that they host, the challenges that they face with scaling ETL processes which require domain specific knowledge, and how the information contained in connections that they expose is being used for interesting projects.

Introduction

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • To help other people find the show please leave a review on iTunes, or Google Play Music, tell your friends and co-workers, and share it on social media.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Eric Kansa about Open Context, a platform for publishing, managing, and sharing research data

Interview

  • Introduction

  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?

    I did some database and GIS work for my dissertation in archaeology, back in the late 1990’s. I got frustrated at the lack of comparative data, and I got frustrated at all the work I put into creating data that nobody would likely use. So I decided to focus my energies in research data management.

  • Can you start by describing what Open Context is and how it started?

    Open Context is an open access data publishing service for archaeology. It started because we need better ways of dissminating structured data and digital media than is possible with conventional articles, books and reports.

  • What are your protocols for determining which data sets you will work with?

    Datasets need to come from research projects that meet the normal standards of professional conduct (laws, ethics, professional norms) articulated by archaeology’s professional societies.

  • What are some of the challenges unique to research data?

    • What are some of the unique requirements for processing, publishing, and archiving research data?

      You have to work on a shoe-string budget, essentially providing "public goods". Archaeologists typically don’t have much discretionary money available, and publishing and archiving data are not yet very common practices.

      Another issues is that it will take a long time to publish enough data to power many "meta-analyses" that draw upon many datasets. The issue is that lots of archaeological data describes very particular places and times. Because datasets can be so particularistic, finding data relevant to your interests can be hard. So, we face a monumental task in supplying enough data to satisfy many, many paricularistic interests.

  • How much education is necessary around your content licensing for researchers who are interested in publishing their data with you?

    We require use of Creative Commons licenses, and greatly encourage the CC-BY license or CC-Zero (public domain) to try to keep things simple and easy to understand.

  • Can you describe the system architecture that you use for Open Context?

    Open Context is a Django Python application, with a Postgres database and an Apache Solr index. It’s running on Google cloud services on a Debian linux.

  • What is the process for cleaning and formatting the data that you host?

    • How much domain expertise is necessary to ensure proper conversion of the source data?

      That’s one of the bottle necks. We have to do an ETL (extract transform load) on each dataset researchers submit for publication. Each dataset may need lots of cleaning and back and forth conversations with data creators.

    • Can you discuss the challenges that you face in maintaining a consistent ontology?

    • What pieces of metadata do you track for a given data set?

  • Can you speak to the average size of data sets that you manage and any approach that you use to optimize for cost of storage and processing capacity?

    • Can you walk through the lifecycle of a given data set?

  • Data archiving is a complicated and difficult endeavor due to issues pertaining to changing data formats and storage media, as well as repeatability of computing environments to generate and/or process them. Can you discuss the technical and procedural approaches that you take to address those challenges?

  • Once the data is stored you expose it for public use via a set of APIs which support linked data. Can you discuss any complexities that arise from needing to identify and expose interrelations between the data sets?

  • What are some of the most interesting uses you have seen of the data that is hosted on Open Context?

  • What have been some of the most interesting/useful/challenging lessons that you have learned while working on Open Context?

  • What are your goals for the future of Open Context?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Advice On Scaling Your Data Pipeline Alongside Your Business with Christian Heinzmann - Episode 61

December 17, 2018

Summary

Every business needs a pipeline for their critical data, even if it is just pasting into a spreadsheet. As the organization grows and gains more customers, the requirements for that pipeline will change. In this episode Christian Heinzmann, Head of Data Warehousing at Grubhub, discusses the various requirements for data pipelines and how the overall system architecture evolves as more data is being processed. He also covers the changes in how the output of the pipelines are used, how that impacts the expectations for accuracy and availability, and some useful advice on build vs. buy for the components of a data platform.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Christian Heinzmann about how data pipelines evolve as your business grows

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you start by sharing your definition of a data pipeline?
    • At what point in the life of a project or organization should you start thinking about building a pipeline?
  • In the early stages when the scale of the data and business are still small, what are some of the design characteristics that you should be targeting for your pipeline?
    • What metrics/use cases should you be optimizing for at this point?
  • What are some of the indicators that you look for to signal that you are reaching the next order of magnitude in terms of scale?
    • How do the design requirements for a data pipeline change as you reach this stage?
    • What are some of the challenges and complexities that begin to present themselves as you build and run your pipeline at medium scale?
  • What are some of the changes that are necessary as you move to a large scale data pipeline?
  • At each level of scale it is important to minimize the impact of the ETL process on the source systems. What are some strategies that you have employed to avoid degrading the performance of the application systems?
  • In recent years there has been a shift to using data lakes as a staging ground before performing transformations. What are your thoughts on that approach?
  • When performing transformations there is a potential for discarding information or losing fidelity. How have you worked to reduce the impact of this effect?
  • Transformations of the source data can be brittle when the format or volume changes. How do you design the pipeline to be resilient to these types of changes?
  • What are your selection criteria when determining what workflow or ETL engines to use in your pipeline?
    • How has your preference of build vs buy changed at different scales of operation and as new/different projects become available?
  • What are some of the dead ends or edge cases that you have had to deal with in your current role at Grubhub?
  • What are some of the common mistakes or overlooked aspects of building a data pipeline that you have seen?
  • What are your plans for improving your current pipeline at Grubhub?
  • What are some references that you recommend for anyone who is designing a new data platform?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Putting Apache Spark Into Action with Jean Georges Perrin - Episode 60

December 10, 2018

Summary

Apache Spark is a popular and widely used tool for a variety of data oriented projects. With the large array of capabilities, and the complexity of the underlying system, it can be difficult to understand how to get started using it. Jean George Perrin has been so impressed by the versatility of Spark that he is writing a book for data engineers to hit the ground running. In this episode he helps to make sense of what Spark is, how it works, and the various ways that you can use it. He also discusses what you need to know to get it deployed and keep it running in a production environment and how it fits into the overall data ecosystem.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Jean Georges Perrin, author of the upcoming Manning book Spark In Action 2nd Edition, about the ways that Spark is used and how it fits into the data landscape

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you start by explaining what Spark is?
    • What are some of the main use cases for Spark?
    • What are some of the problems that Spark is uniquely suited to address?
    • Who uses Spark?
  • What are the tools offered to Spark users?
  • How does it compare to some of the other streaming frameworks such as Flink, Kafka, or Storm?
  • For someone building on top of Spark what are the main software design paradigms?
    • How does the design of an application change as you go from a local development environment to a production cluster?
  • Once your application is written, what is involved in deploying it to a production environment?
  • What are some of the most useful strategies that you have seen for improving the efficiency and performance of a processing pipeline?
  • What are some of the edge cases and architectural considerations that engineers should be considering as they begin to scale their deployments?
  • What are some of the common ways that Spark is deployed, in terms of the cluster topology and the supporting technologies?
  • What are the limitations of the Spark programming model?
    • What are the cases where Spark is the wrong choice?
  • What was your motivation for writing a book about Spark?
    • Who is the target audience?
  • What have been some of the most interesting or useful lessons that you have learned in the process of writing a book about Spark?
  • What advice do you have for anyone who is considering or currently using Spark?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Book Discount

  • Use the code poddataeng18 to get 40% off of all of Manning’s products at manning.com

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Set Up Your Own Data-as-a-Service Platform On Dremio with Tomer Shiran - Episode 58

November 26, 2018

Summary

When your data lives in multiple locations, belonging to at least as many applications, it is exceedingly difficult to ask complex questions of it. The default way to manage this situation is by crafting pipelines that will extract the data from source systems and load it into a data lake or data warehouse. In order to make this situation more manageable and allow everyone in the business to gain value from the data the folks at Dremio built a self service data platform. In this episode Tomer Shiran, CEO and co-founder of Dremio, explains how it fits into the modern data landscape, how it works under the hood, and how you can start using it today to make your life easier.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Tomer Shiran about Dremio, the open source data as a service platform

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you start by explaining what Dremio is and how the project and business got started?
    • What was the motivation for keeping your primary product open source?
    • What is the governance model for the project?
  • How does Dremio fit in the current landscape of data tools?
    • What are some use cases that Dremio is uniquely equipped to support?
    • Do you think that Dremio obviates the need for a data warehouse or large scale data lake?
  • How is Dremio architected internally?
    • How has that architecture evolved from when it was first built?
  • There are a large array of components (e.g. governance, lineage, catalog) built into Dremio that are often found in dedicated products. What are some of the strategies that you have as a business and development team to manage and integrate the complexity of the product?
    • What are the benefits of integrating all of those capabilities into a single system?
    • What are the drawbacks?
  • One of the useful features of Dremio is the granular access controls. Can you discuss how those are implemented and controlled?
  • For someone who is interested in deploying Dremio to their environment what is involved in getting it installed?
    • What are the scaling factors?
  • What are some of the most exciting features that have been added in recent releases?
  • When is Dremio the wrong choice?
  • What have been some of the most challenging aspects of building, maintaining, and growing the technical and business platform of Dremio?
  • What do you have planned for the future of Dremio?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Stateful, Distributed Stream Processing on Flink with Fabian Hueske - Episode 57

November 19, 2018

Summary

Modern applications and data platforms aspire to process events and data in real time at scale and with low latency. Apache Flink is a true stream processing engine with an impressive set of capabilities for stateful computation at scale. In this episode Fabian Hueske, one of the original authors, explains how Flink is architected, how it is being used to power some of the world’s largest businesses, where it sits in the lanscape of stream processing tools, and how you can start using it today.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline, or want to test out the projects you hear about on the show, you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With 200Gbit private networking, scalable shared block storage, and a 40Gbit public network, you’ve got everything you need to run a fast, reliable, and bullet-proof data platform. If you need global distribution, they’ve got that covered too with world-wide datacenters including new ones in Toronto and Mumbai. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode today to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Fabian Hueske, co-author of the upcoming O’Reilly book Stream Processing With Apache Flink, about his work on Apache Flink, the stateful streaming engine

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you start by describing what Flink is and how the project got started?
  • What are some of the primary ways that Flink is used?
  • How does Flink compare to other streaming engines such as Spark, Kafka, Pulsar, and Storm?
    • What are some use cases that Flink is uniquely qualified to handle?
  • Where does Flink fit into the current data landscape?
  • How is Flink architected?
    • How has that architecture evolved?
    • Are there any aspects of the current design that you would do differently if you started over today?
  • How does scaling work in a Flink deployment?
    • What are the scaling limits?
    • What are some of the failure modes that users should be aware of?
  • How is the statefulness of a cluster managed?
    • What are the mechanisms for managing conflicts?
    • What are the limiting factors for the volume of state that can be practically handled in a cluster and for a given purpose?
    • Can state be shared across processes or tasks within a Flink cluster?
  • What are the comparative challenges of working with bounded vs unbounded streams of data?
  • How do you handle out of order events in Flink, especially as the delay for a given event increases?
  • For someone who is using Flink in their environment, what are the primary means of interacting with and developing on top of it?
  • What are some of the most challenging or complicated aspects of building and maintaining Flink?
  • What are some of the most interesting or unexpected ways that you have seen Flink used?
  • What are some of the improvements or new features that are planned for the future of Flink?
  • What are some features or use cases that you are explicitly not planning to support?
  • For people who participate in the training sessions that you offer through Data Artisans, what are some of the concepts that they are challenged by?
    • What do they find most interesting or exciting?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Building A Knowledge Graph From Public Data At Enigma With Chris Groskopf - Episode 50

October 1, 2018

Summary

There are countless sources of data that are publicly available for use. Unfortunately, combining those sources and making them useful in aggregate is a time consuming and challenging process. The team at Enigma builds a knowledge graph for use in your own data projects. In this episode Chris Groskopf explains the platform they have built to consume large varieties and volumes of public data for constructing a graph for serving to their customers. He discusses the challenges they are facing to scale the platform and engineering processes, as well as the workflow that they have established to enable testing of their ETL jobs. This is a great episode to listen to for ideas on how to organize a data engineering organization.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • You work hard to make sure that your data is reliable and accurate, but can you say the same about the deployment of your machine learning models? The Skafos platform from Metis Machine was built to give your data scientists the end-to-end support that they need throughout the machine learning lifecycle. Skafos maximizes interoperability with your existing tools and platforms, and offers real-time insights and the ability to be up and running with cloud-based production scale infrastructure instantaneously. Request a demo at dataengineeringpodcast.com/metis-machine to learn more about how Metis Machine is operationalizing data science.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Chris Groskopf about Enigma and how the are using public data sources to build a knowledge graph

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you give a brief overview of what Enigma has built and what the motivation was for starting the company?
    • How do you define the concept of a knowledge graph?
  • What are the processes involved in constructing a knowledge graph?
  • Can you describe the overall architecture of your data platform and the systems that you use for storing and serving your knowledge graph?
  • What are the most challenging or unexpected aspects of building the knowledge graph that you have encountered?
    • How do you manage the software lifecycle for your ETL code?
    • What kinds of unit, integration, or acceptance tests do you run to ensure that you don’t introduce regressions in your processing logic?
  • What are the current challenges that you are facing in building and scaling your data infrastructure?
    • How does the fact that your data sources are primarily public influence your pipeline design and what challenges does it pose?
    • What techniques are you using to manage accuracy and consistency in the data that you ingest?
  • Can you walk through the lifecycle of the data that you process from acquisition through to delivery to your customers?
  • What are the weak spots in your platform that you are planning to address in upcoming projects?
    • If you were to start from scratch today, what would you have done differently?
  • What are some of the most interesting or unexpected uses of your product that you have seen?
  • What is in store for the future of Enigma?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Putting Airflow Into Production With James Meickle - Episode 43

August 13, 2018

Summary

The theory behind how a tool is supposed to work and the realities of putting it into practice are often at odds with each other. Learning the pitfalls and best practices from someone who has gained that knowledge the hard way can save you from wasted time and frustration. In this episode James Meickle discusses his recent experience building a new installation of Airflow. He points out the strengths, design flaws, and areas of improvement for the framework. He also describes the design patterns and workflows that his team has built to allow them to use Airflow as the basis of their data science platform.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Join the community in the new Zulip chat workspace at dataengineeringpodcast.com/chat
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing James Meickle about his experiences building a new Airflow installation

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • What was your initial project requirement?
    • What tooling did you consider in addition to Airflow?
    • What aspects of the Airflow platform led you to choose it as your implementation target?
  • Can you describe your current deployment architecture?
    • How many engineers are involved in writing tasks for your Airflow installation?
  • What resources were the most helpful while learning about Airflow design patterns?
    • How have you architected your DAGs for deployment and extensibility?
  • What kinds of tests and automation have you put in place to support the ongoing stability of your deployment?
  • What are some of the dead-ends or other pitfalls that you encountered during the course of this project?
  • What aspects of Airflow have you found to be lacking that you would like to see improved?
  • What did you wish someone had told you before you started work on your Airflow installation?
    • If you were to start over would you make the same choice?
    • If Airflow wasn’t available what would be your second choice?
  • What are your next steps for improvements and fixes?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA

Building Data Flows In Apache NiFi With Kevin Doran and Andy LoPresto - Episode 39

July 8, 2018

Summary

Data integration and routing is a constantly evolving problem and one that is fraught with edge cases and complicated requirements. The Apache NiFi project models this problem as a collection of data flows that are created through a self-service graphical interface. This framework provides a flexible platform for building a wide variety of integrations that can be managed and scaled easily to fit your particular needs. In this episode project members Kevin Doran and Andy LoPresto discuss the ways that NiFi can be used, how to start using it in your environment, and plans for future development. They also explained how it fits in the broad landscape of data tools, the interesting and challenging aspects of the project, and how to build new extensions.

Preamble

  • Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
  • When you’re ready to build your next pipeline you’ll need somewhere to deploy it, so check out Linode. With private networking, shared block storage, node balancers, and a 40Gbit network, all controlled by a brand new API you’ve got everything you need to run a bullet-proof data platform. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/linode to get a $20 credit and launch a new server in under a minute.
  • Are you struggling to keep up with customer request and letting errors slip into production? Want to try some of the innovative ideas in this podcast but don’t have time? DataKitchen’s DataOps software allows your team to quickly iterate and deploy pipelines of code, models, and data sets while improving quality. Unlike a patchwork of manual operations, DataKitchen makes your team shine by providing an end to end DataOps solution with minimal programming that uses the tools you love. Join the DataOps movement and sign up for the newsletter at datakitchen.io/de today. After that learn more about why you should be doing DataOps by listening to the Head Chef in the Data Kitchen at dataengineeringpodcast.com/datakitchen
  • Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, read the show notes, and get in touch.
  • Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Kevin Doran and Andy LoPresto about Apache NiFi

Interview

  • Introduction
  • How did you get involved in the area of data management?
  • Can you start by explaining what NiFi is?
  • What is the motivation for building a GUI as the primary interface for the tool when the current trend is to represent everything as code?
  • How did you get involved with the project?
    • Where does it sit in the broader landscape of data tools?
  • Does the data that is processed by NiFi flow through the servers that it is running on (á la Spark/Flink/Kafka), or does it orchestrate actions on other systems (á la Airflow/Oozie)?
    • How do you manage versioning and backup of data flows, as well as promoting them between environments?
  • One of the advertised features is tracking provenance for data flows that are managed by NiFi. How is that data collected and managed?
    • What types of reporting are available across this information?
  • What are some of the use cases or requirements that lend themselves well to being solved by NiFi?
    • When is NiFi the wrong choice?
  • What is involved in deploying and scaling a NiFi installation?
    • What are some of the system/network parameters that should be considered?
    • What are the scaling limitations?
  • What have you found to be some of the most interesting, unexpected, and/or challenging aspects of building and maintaining the NiFi project and community?
  • What do you have planned for the future of NiFi?

Contact Info

Parting Question

  • From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?

Links

The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA