PopSQL Reviews

StrataScratch Reviews

PopSQL mentions (5)

• Ask HN: Who is hiring? (March 2022)

  PopSQL (YC S19) | Head of Engineering, Product Engineers | San Francisco or Remote | https://popsql.com PopSQL is a collaborative SQL editor for teams. It's like Figma, but for data teams. We just raised a $14m Series A[1] and it's time to scale engineering like crazy from 3 to 15+ We need a Head of Engineering[2] to help us with that, and we need product engineers[3] that want to build delightful products like... - Source: Hacker News / over 4 years ago

• Ask HN: Tools to visualize data in SQL database?

  Couple of tools not yet mentioned: PopSql - https://popsql.com Trevor - https://trevor.io. - Source: Hacker News / over 4 years ago

• Ask HN: Who is hiring? (May 2021)

  PopSQL (YC S19) | Founding Engineers, Head of Engineering | REMOTE | https://popsql.com Hi HN, I'm the founder of PopSQL, a collaborative SQL editor for teams. Our mission is to help teams collaborate using data. We graduated from Y Combinator in 2019, raised a seed round from Google's AI fund, and have an impressive list of customers[1] with a small but mighty team. I'm looking for founding engineers[2] that want... - Source: Hacker News / over 5 years ago

• Show HN: DbGate – open-source, cross-platform SQL+noSQL database client

  Copying from an earlier comment of mine, as it might be useful. Competition: - DataGrip ($89 first year, $71 second year, $53/year after that, Clunky, Powerful) - TablePlus ($50, Pretty, Useful) - DBeaver (Free version, Clunky, Powerful) - SQuirrel (Free, Clunky, Usable) - Heidi (Free, Clunky, Usable) - Postico ($40, Pretty, Mac + Postgres only) - http://sequeljoe.ohwg.net (Free, beta) - Azure (Free, Pretty, SQL... - Source: Hacker News / over 5 years ago

• Ask HN: Who is hiring? (April 2021)

  PopSQL (YC S19) | Head of Engineering | REMOTE | https://popsql.com Hi HN, I'm the founder of PopSQL, a collaborative SQL editor for teams. We just had our best month ever at PopSQL, and it's time for us to hire a Head of Engineering to own the function. The ideal candidate is hands on enough that they can spend 50% of their time contributing to our Rails and React code, and the rest of their time leading a high... - Source: Hacker News / over 5 years ago

StrataScratch mentions (4)

• Best one-stop-shop for SQL for data analysis / science?

  StrataScratch is focused on providing data analysis/science resources needed to land a job and resources for the first few years of your career. It has 600+ coding questions from real interviews where you can use SQL, python, or R. It has 500+ questions about ML theory, product sense, probability, statistics, also from real interviews. There are data projects that come from take home assignments companies give... Source: about 3 years ago

• Recommendations for Learning SQL

  I learned off of Mode Analytics SQL tutorial. It's free and I use it as a reference when I forget syntax. From there, my learning style is to grind on practical questions that I would get as a data analyst. So I would recommend stratascratch because all their questions are from real data science interviews which not only test for syntax but edge cases and business logic. Other platforms basically only test for... Source: about 3 years ago

• How do i practice SQL to be real world ready?

  There was a comment here about using Leetcode, Hackerrank, SQL fiddle, etc to keep learning SQL. However, if you're aim is to go into data analytics you need to go beyond learning syntax and understand edge cases and business context. You should grind on some data analytics/data science focused platforms like stratascratch and interviewquery. They have hundreds of questions with many free ones for your to practice. Source: about 3 years ago

• Brushing up on SQL for a job interview

  If you want some practice interview questions, check out DataLemur and/or StrataScratch. They helped me immensely in preparing for technical interviews. Source: about 3 years ago