Thank you for that video! Really! As a beginner in data engineering, I'm overwhelmed by the number of tools that are out there. I've learned the basics of SQL, but I've put it behind so I can learn all the other stuff too. And yes, I've learned some of the most used tools, but I'm constantly looking for the next new tool. Now I know what my next steps should be - to take a step back and spend more time to master SQL. 🚀
I've worked in data engineering for 16 years I can't remember how many times a new technology tried to de-throne SQL yet it's still here not just surviving, but thriving in new technologies like snowflake for example
I’m worried to get into data engineering as a software engineer because it seems like everything is moving towards low/no-code solutions and dependent on cloud providers. I don’t want to end up as an over-glorified Cloud Admin
Like most things, there are many companies and teams going with different approaches. Some like no-code/drag-drop to reduce the technical skillset required, others want all code-based b/c of the flexibility it provide. I've personally worked more on the all-code based teams. Either way, you'll need to write SQL at some point.
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Thank you for that video! Really! As a beginner in data engineering, I'm overwhelmed by the number of tools that are out there. I've learned the basics of SQL, but I've put it behind so I can learn all the other stuff too. And yes, I've learned some of the most used tools, but I'm constantly looking for the next new tool. Now I know what my next steps should be - to take a step back and spend more time to master SQL. 🚀
As a DE I use SQL on a daily basis & used it frequently even as a IT Support. Without a doubt the single most important hardskill for data expert
I've worked in data engineering for 16 years
I can't remember how many times a new technology tried to de-throne SQL yet it's still here not just surviving, but thriving in new technologies like snowflake for example
I’m worried to get into data engineering as a software engineer because it seems like everything is moving towards low/no-code solutions and dependent on cloud providers. I don’t want to end up as an over-glorified Cloud Admin
Like most things, there are many companies and teams going with different approaches. Some like no-code/drag-drop to reduce the technical skillset required, others want all code-based b/c of the flexibility it provide. I've personally worked more on the all-code based teams.
Either way, you'll need to write SQL at some point.
thanks a lot for the great work you're doing
Ghost at 3:44
Haha - I saw this in the editing too
i loved that thumbnail.