[est]

It's just view, materialized view, udf, stored procedure in fancy corp speak.

[jhanschoo]

> fancy corp speak

Perhaps gov contractor speak would be more accurate. I'd think a corp with an org sufficiently aligned to their business value and profit motive wouldn't stand for the fancy speak either

[kumarvvr]

Do you have any resources or books to learn all the details of all these?

Also, what is UDF?

[AxiomaticSpace]

Pretty much any SQL book will cover it those, and there's a bunch of online SQL tutorials. UDF means user defined function, so if there's some function you want to perform in SQL but that function doesn't come out of the box, you can just write your own. And those can be defined in non-SQL syntax, such as UDF's written in python or C++, which can be pretty handy.

[whattheheckheck]

Data warehouse toolkit for Kimball

Google will inmon for the info factory

Google data vault

Joe reis is the guy for tying it up with a modern bow recently.

Designing data intensive applications book

[tfryman]

User defined functions

[trollbridge]

Believe it or not, this stuff is still incredibly valuable.

[est]

I have to admit, those fancy concepts pay the bills.

[rapind]

> fancy Karp speak.

The paypal mafia are all about stories. They can attract talent and investor money with those stories, but they are just tall tales full of hype, and people are catching on (ok that last bit might be a hopium).