AaronNewcomer
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
I initially tried tinybird out just to rule out clickhouse as an option for my workload when I was planning on going with Apache Druid but then found out for my workloads they blew it out of the water.
So I definitely recommend them and the whole clickhouse ecosystem in general for any kind of high throughput read and write analytics work.
There are so many on ebay and delcampe and I think people used to make these and save these special event menus much more than we do today.
I have been to a handful of tech dinners recently that have had them though so maybe it is coming back!
I built a whole product around this: https://DocumentTranscribe.com
But I imagine this will keep getting better and that excites me since this was largely built for my own research!
I'm Aaron, leading the data team at Kajabi, a leading all-in-one platform for knowledge entrepreneurs to build, market, and sell educational content, communities, newsletters, and other digital products. We have helped entrepreneurs generate over $7 billion in sales from over 85 million customers to date.
Role: Data Engineer Lead
Location: Remote (USA)
What You’ll Do: • Shape our data strategy and develop robust data models. • Build and optimize data pipelines. • Enhance analytics and ensure data quality. • Collaborate with a dynamic and cross-functional team.
What We’re Looking For: • 5+ years in a data engineering lead role. • Proven experience with data pipelines, data models, and data governance. • Strong SQL skills and proficiency with dbt and Snowflake. • Experience with event-driven architectures and analytics databases (e.g., Apache Druid, ClickHouse).
Perks: • Fully paid medical, dental, and vision insurance. • Flexible vacation policy and telecommuting. • 401K with 100% match up to 6%. • Fitness incentives and wellness perks.
If you’re passionate about data modeling and creating impactful metrics, we want to hear from you.
Apply here: https://kajabi.com/company/careers
And then of course the Enlightenment gallery at the British Museum, which is essentially a collection of collections showing how people used to display their various types of collections.