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On one hand, it is true they deploy people to implement the software. On the other hand, the customer has results after 6-8 weeks. How much software can reall
by fishcakes 12y ago
On one hand, it is true they deploy people to implement the software.
On the other hand, the customer has results after 6-8 weeks. How much software can really be built in that sort of time frame? Not much...
In my opinion Palantir is a product company, but the product is deeply integrated in to an enterprise. And doing that takes time and people.
- capkutay 12y agoI would debate that...if your 'product' takes a team of stanford engineers to actually deploy at an enterprise, then it's probably closer to a dev framework.
- gkoberger 12y agoWell, they need a way to get up-to-date data into the system from whatever it's coming from. That alone requires someone to write code. They probably also do some customizing of what data is displayed; maybe via a GUI or maybe via code. But that's just the last mile (on each end) that needs customization. I don't see how you can simplify that into calling it a "dev framework".
- ethbro 12y ago> if your 'product' takes a team of stanford engineers to actually deploy at an enterprise, then it's probably closer to a dev framework Fair enough. But you may be underestimating the value of production-quality fast-development dev frameworks in enterprise. Remember, these are guys who are used to seeing 5-year project timelines for anything that touches more than one system. (And every business case touches more than one system...)
- jonstewart 12y agoNo, it's a bog-standard on-premise "Enterprise" product, like Oracle, SAP, etc. This is how that business model works. The customer pays _both_ for the software _and_ for the on-site engineers, usually through the nose.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- spacecowboy_lon 12y agoso does HPCC from lexis nexis as woudl doing a roll your own solution either using AWS or your own cluster