48 minutes, but the last 18 are questions. It doesn't talk much about django itself, but concentrates on the types of data they have to deal with, how they obt

48 minutes, but the last 18 are questions. It doesn't talk much about django itself, but concentrates on the types of data they have to deal with, how they obtain it, etc. The big news (to me, anyway) is that under the terms of the grant under which EveryBlock is developed, it will be open-sourced on June 30. There's some interesting discussion right at the beginning about their data model, which seemed to be forcing non-relational data into a relational model. This was actually addressed in a question about 34'15"; he said they'd been investigating CouchDB, but are currently limited by the lack of geospatial support.