What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
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Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#12This sentence from the article resonated with me:
> You're starting to lay the most basic foundation of what is most critically needed: all the important data, in the same place, easily queryable.
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#13What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
All of that while improving performance.
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#14What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
This article by Claire Carroll describes the role and motivation for it https://www.getdbt.com/what-is-analytics-engineering/
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#15Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#16> MBA types I chuckled. Then cried, because at least his MBA types can use SQL. My MBA types use Excel. OT: Good article. Like and agree with the push for centralizing data first, then building outwards so external teams can move towards self-service.
Building a good process into your company to receive a query, execute it against a read-only database, and shovel the results back to the user as a CSV file will pay dividends and is, honestly, pretty trivial in most cases.
https://github.com/ankane/blazer
Pretty easy to set up and share queries, dashboards, whatever
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#17What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#18Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#19What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
Re: Building a data team at a mid-stage startup
#20What would be the name of the position/profile of someone in charge of building the data warehousing architecture/ETL pipelines? I my view, they need make sure the warehouse model is a correct representation of the business and that it can be leveraged to answer basic or not-so-basic questions using SQL. They also need to promote it's usage internally by ensuring it is accessible and easy to use and guide other team…
What about "data engineer"? There seem to be a lot of jobs for that title nowadays.