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well, I don't work on osx or windows, like, ever. ;-) csv is the lingua franca for prototyping of course. For deploying (which could make your code more sticky
by scottlocklin 7y ago
well, I don't work on osx or windows, like, ever. ;-)
csv is the lingua franca for prototyping of course. For deploying (which could make your code more sticky in an enterprise setup), you need to hook up to real databases.
I'd suggest finding a local senior data scientist or consulting group and use them to drive your product feature development. I'm not sure who you had in mind for your end user, but I do think data science types (the ones who get paid; not smurfs who want a DS job some day) are a viable market for something like this.
- hermitcrab 7y ago>I'm not sure who you had in mind for your end user People who have data they need to transform, but probably aren't programmers or data science professionals. I would obviously be delighted if data science professionals want to buy it. But I assume they have lots of powerful tools already at their disposal. But I am still learning about the market, so I could be completely wrong about where the opportunity is.
- scottlocklin 7y ago>People who have data they need to transform, but probably aren't programmers or data science professionals. I can't imagine who that would be. Excel power users maybe?
- hermitcrab 7y agoMarketing people for a start. They often have vast reams of data (email lists, postal lists, analytics data) that they need to clean, reformat and analyze.