Jan Waś teaches us about the new Faker connector and how you can use it to emulate data that does not exist on any storage, how you can shape it as you need, and how you can then learn real SQL, build real reports, and make some real charts - all with fake data. Details at https://trino.io/episodes/71

Manfred Moser is joined by Peter Kosztolanyi to talk about the origins, current status, and future of the new Preview Web UI for Trino, before we play around with it in a demo. More info at https://trino.io/episodes/70

Show notes and more details at https://trino.io/episodes/69

Show notes with more details at https://trino.io/episodes/68

More details at https://trino.io/episodes/67

Manfred is joined by Wren AI team members and contributors to talk about the new AI-powered, text to SQL tool and its great support for Trino. More details at https://trino.io/episodes/66

More details at https://trino.io/episodes/59

Interview with István Mészáros about Mitzu. More details at https://trino.io/episodes/58

Interview with David Phillips and Matt Stepenson about OpenTelemetry integration in Trino and usage with Starburst Galaxy. More details at https://trino.io/episodes/57

Interview with Colleen Tartow and Roman Zeyde from VAST about the database and platform and how it works with Trino. More details at https://trino.io/episodes/56

Another Trino Community Broadcast episode means another cool piece of technology that works with Trino for us to show off to the community. This time it's Peaka, a no-code approach to data warehousing that makes it easier than ever to set up your data stack without needing a ton of complex engineering.

Martin, Manfred and Cole look back at the year 2023 for the Trino project and the Trino community.

We chat with Matthew Mullins and Roman Nesterov about Coginiti, a enterprise SQL workbench and collaboration tool with Trino support. More information at https://trino.io/episodes/53

Distributed query engine, meet distributed database. Trino already pairs great with PostgreSQL databases, but with Yugabyte, a distributed form of PostgreSQL that scales just as much as Trino, you can query ludicrous amounts of data faster than ever before, all while minimizing complexity and risk. Tune in to learn more about Yugabyte and why you might want to pair it with Trino!