>> from Santa Clara, California It's the Cube covering techno ovation World Pitch Summit 2019 Brought to you by Silicon Angle Media Now here's Sonia to Gari >> Hi and welcome to the Cube. I'm your host, Sonia to Gari. And we're here at Oracle's Agnew's campus in Santa Clara, California covering techno vacations World Pitch Summit 2019. Ah, pitch competition in which girls from around the world developed mobile lapse in order to create positive change in the world with us. Today we have Team Coco from Kazakhstan. Welcome. The members are, um Dilma as camel Over and Mallika Bree by Ava Uh, Donna Ulanova and Lube of do Chen Kuo Welcome. And congratulations on being finalists. Thank you. So your app is called tech Go. Can you tell us more about it? >> Yes. Uh so so techo in three d mobile application, which has a minute reality and as connected to the hardware which has dedicated for the behavioral change of people for so that they can become more conscious and like a friendly. >> And can you tell us more about how it works? Yes, >> of course there is. Luba, who can explain this? Okay. S >> o r application is about an astronaut who needs to save the planet. S O Firstly is there is a game in which a person needs to save your hair. Virtual airs by selling some ecological problems in it so that he or she wrote, be educated to both real life scenarios. And I also have a step counter which tracks your carbon footprint and encourages people to trust Morgan Friend the transportation options And that's a rare make really impact is that we connect our application with a special trash boxes in our city. All those locations are shown on the map, and coming to this place is user received trash box. And since Rosa Garbage and then because he has restaurants carriage here, she will get some points and your impact will be realized in the eventuality. Yeah, >> So what impact in society do you hope that this app will help change >> Rapids three t mobile application and it's a game. That is why Gamification and theater magic reality, which is a r which is inside this game a cz more visually in psychological attractive to people and those challenges that we provide a game are intensified so that most of the people. When they accomplish their goals, they might get, like, have a certain profit out of it so that they can become worker friendly and gain benefits. This is how we want to make sure that people might gain my changed a behavior for the sake of ecology. >> That's awesome. So you're using essentially a game incentivize people to make better choices in their everyday lives. That's great. And so how >> did you >> come up with this idea? >> So look, I will explain >> this. Actually, there were before some eco trash boxes in our school because like the thing off, ecological problems and recycling is one of the most talked about topics in Kazakhstan nowadays. And like in our school, the students try. Thio make this echo charge boxes, but they were always empty because students wasn't incent ified to recycle the garbage. And we tested our up in our school and we already launched it in our school and this ups incentivize our students. And now this I could trash boxes with our hard way always full. So >> that's awesome. See, you already found some success with your app. Thank you. Do you think that that this is a problem in the bigger community. >> Oh, maybe Donna Comptel. >> So we're saying that we started locally, but we got to go globally within that, uh, a pollution, like a pollution global problem and we trying to solve all over the world. So in our game, we have the whole world that you become an astronaut. So you should be aware for hold the problem that was happening in the earth. So we are trying to engage and educate people to be more global on to be more responsible for our final for our home. >> It sounds like everyone in the world should download that app. Yes, I do hope Thio uh, expand if you get the funding. >> Yes, um, we plan to expand not only in our country, Kazakhstan on only locally, but also globally. And we would like to create the eco friendly community across Central Asia since we want to make sure that consciousness is global in our area. >> And what struggles have you faced trying to create this app? >> Um, probably there were some struggles and off course in the realization and, uh, the realization of technical part of this project and creating a business model, since we are not very experienced in this kind of things. But since we have participated in techno vacation and we were immersed in this protest and were modified Thio motivated. Yeah, and we're motivated to learn all this things and acquire those skills. And this is why we became more experienced in this stuff. So right now, uh, those struggles that we face before not longer problem for us. So yeah, this what we faced? >> So techno vacation has definitely helped. Do you improve your app and yes, right houses. Tech innovation Helped you? >> Yeah, Um, probably someone else wants to ask you this question. >> How is SECNAV ation help? You were What skills have you learned from this journey? For >> example, one of the most important skills, I guess iss a teamwork. Like after we started to work on the one project, we started to listen each other excavation actually helped us too. Um, I understand the opinions off other people and like to understand the problems in our society. We start to dream bigger to think bigger, wider kind of that >> That's amazing. And also take Novation helping us >> to explore new companies to be more like open a person to come to The company's asked about the help on not like B just like see the problems and trying to solve trying to find a solution and be the people of the world and be responsible for our planet for what's happening in our local community on be aware of everything. >> And, um So I heard you guys had an amazing week. Um, you you went to whoever You went some other places. So can you tell us more about your week >> you want? So we went to amazing places in a Silicon Valley in a San Francisco San Jose and we so, like it'd, for example, Golden Gate Bridge. And also the Alcatraz so were so impressed by their architecture by the people by the nature on DDE. We just expected a lot of Onda. We just got this old expectations come to the reality on dhe. We hope that that kind of dream will come true in our future, and we gonna to work in a one of the big companies that were located here. I know all the universities. So >> how is it like going to the different tech companies and seeing it in real life. >> So we >> visited Uber Company and Google Ventures, and both we I have seen people who work is there, and we're really impressive on. And we really like it. It? Yeah. And, uh, I think so. Before, like in my childhood, I dreaming to be to be in Silicon Valley, to goes there and, like, meet people who are work already working you And now, like my dream came through. >> That's awesome. And you get to see California And you you might be able to win today. So thank you so much for being on. I wish you all the best. And I hope you haven't amazing pitch tonight. Thank you. This has been Team Coco from Kazakhstan. I'm your host, Sonia to Garey. This is the Cube. Stay tuned for more

>> from San Matteo. It's the Cube covering scaler Innovation Day Brought to you by scaler. >> I'm John for the Cube. We are here in San Mateo, California, for special Innovation Day with scaler at their headquarters. Their new headquarters here. I'm here. She here. Lou, Who's Xia Liu? Who's the software engineering team? Good to see you. Thanks for joining. >> Thank you. >> So tell us, what do you do here? What kind of programming? What kind of engineering? >> Sure. Eso i'ma back and suffer engineer at scaler. What I work on from the day to day basis is building our highly scaleable distributed systems and serving our customers fast queries. >> What's the future that you're building? >> Yeah. So one of the project that I'm working on right now is it will help our infrastructure to move towards a more stateless infrastructure s o. The project itself is a meta data storage component and a series of AP ice that Comptel are back and servers where to find a lock file. That might sound really simple, but at the massive scale of ours, it is actually a significant challenge to do it fast and reliably. >> And you're getting date is a big challenge or run knows that data is the new oil date is the goal. Whatever the people saying, the states is super important. You guys have a unique architecture around data ingest What's so unique about it? You mind sharing? >> Of course, s O. We have a lot of things that we do or don't do. Uniquely. I would like to start with the ingestion front of things and what we don't do on that front. So we don't do keywords indexing which most other extinct existing solutions, too. By not doing that, not keeping the index files up to date with every single log message that's incoming. We saved a lot of time and resource, actually, from the moment that our customers applications generate a logline Teo that logline becoming available to for search in scaler. You y that takes just a couple of seconds on DH on other existing solutions. That can take hours. >> So that's the ingests I What about the query side? Because you got in just now. Query. What's that all about? >> Yeah, of course. Actually. Do you mind if we go to black board a little bit? >> Take a look. >> Okay. Grab a chart real quick. Um, so we have a lot of servers around here. We have, uh, Q >> servers. Let's see. >> These are accused servers and, um, a lot of back and servers, Um, just to reiterate on the interest inside a little bit. When locks come in, they will hit one of these Q servers, and you want them Any one of them. And the Q server will kind of batch the log messages together and then pick one of the bag and servers at random and send the batch of locks. Do them any Q can reach any back in servers. And that's how we kind of were able to handle gigs of laughs. How much ever log that you give us way in jazz? Dozens of terabytes of data on a daily basis. Um, and then it is this same farm of back and servers. That's kind of helping us on the query funds crave front. Um, our goal is when a query comes in, we summon all of these back and servers at once. We get all of their computation powers, all of their CPU cores, to serve this one queer Ari, And that is just a massively scalable multi tenant model and in my mind is really economies of scale at its best. >> So scales huge here. So they got the decoupled back in and accused Q system. But yet they're talking to each other. So what's the impact of the customer? What some of the order of magnitude scale we're talking about here? >> Absolutely. So for on the loch side, we talked about seconds response time from logs being generated, too. They see the lock show up and on the query side, um, the median response time of our queries is under 100 milli second. And we defined that response time from the moment the customer hit in the return button on their laptop to they see results show up and more than 90% of our queries return results in under one second. >> So what's the deployment model for the customers? So I'm a customer. Oh, that sounds great. Leighton sees a huge issue one of low late and seek. His legacy is really the lag issue for data. Do I buy it as a service on my deploying boxes? What does this look like here? >> Nope. Absolutely. Adult were 100 plan cloud native. All of this is actually in our cloud infrastructure and us a customer. You just start using us as a sulfur is a service, and when you submit a query, all of our back and servers are at your service. And what's best about this model is that asks Keller's business girls. We will add more back and servers at more computation power and you as a customer's still get all of that, and you don't need to pay us any extra for the increased queries. >> What's the customer news case for this given you, given example of who would benefit from this? >> Absolutely. So imagine your e commerce platform and you're having this huge black Friday sales. Seconds of time might mean millions of revenues to you, And you don't wantto waste any time on the logging front to debug into your system to look at your monitoring and see where the problem is. If you ever have a problem, so we give you a query response time on the magnitude of seconds versus other is existing solutions. Maybe you need to wait for minutes anxiously in front of your computer. >> She What's the unique thing here? This looks like a really good actor, decoupling things that might make sense. But what's the What's the secret sauce? You? What's the big magic here? >> Yeah, absolutely. So anyone can kind of do a huge server farm Route Fours query approach. But the 1st 80% of a brute force algorithm is easy. It's really the last 20%. That's kind of more difficult, challenging and really differentiate. That's from the rest of others. Solutions. So to start with, we make every effort we can teo identify and skip the work that we don't have to do. S O. Maybe we can come back to your seats. >> Cut. >> Okay, so it's so it's exciting. >> Yeah. So we there are a couple things we do here to skip the work that we don't have to do. As we always say, the fastest queries are those we don't even have to run, which is very true. We have this Colin, our database that wee boat in house highly performance for our use case that can lead us only scan the columns that the customer cares about and skipped all the rest. And we also build a data structure called bloom Filters And if a query term does not occur in those boom filters, we can just skip the whole data set that represents >> so that speed helps on the speed performance. >> Absolutely. Absolutely. If we don't even have to look at that data set, >> You know, I love talking to suffer engineers, people on the cutting edge because, you know, you guys were startup. Attracting talent is a big thing, and people love to work on hard problems. What's the hard problem that you guys are solving here? >> Yeah, absolutely. S o we we have this huge server farm at at our disposal. It's, however, as we always say, the key to brute force algorithms is really to recruit as much force as possible as fast as we can. If you have hundreds thousands, of course lying around. But you don't have an effective way to some of them around when you need them. Then there's no help having them around 11 of the most interesting things that my team does is we developed this customised scatter gather algorithm in order to assign the work in a way that faster back and servers will dynamically compensate for slower servers without any prior knowledge. And I just love that >> how fast is going to get? >> Well, I have no doubt that will one day reach light speed. >> Specialist. Physics is a good thing, but it's also a bottleneck. Just what? Your story. How did you get into this? >> Yeah, s o. I joined Scaler about eight months ago as an ap s server, Actually. Sorry. As an FBI engineer, actually eso during my FBI days. I use scaler, the product very heavily. And it just became increasingly fascinated about the speed at which our queria runs. And I was like, I really want to get behind the scene and see what's going on in the back end. That gives us such fast query. So here I am. Two months ago, I switched the back and team. >> Well, congratulations. And thanks for sharing that insight. >> Thank you, John. Thank >> jumper here with Cuban Sites Day and Innovation Day here in San Mateo. Thanks for watching