Remove 2000 Remove AWS Remove Azure Remove Pricing
article thumbnail

What to Know About the Software Buying Landscape in 2023: What’s Changed, What’s the Same, and What Your Buyers Want with G2 CMO Amanda Malko (Video)

SaaStr

Amanda Malko is CMO at G2, a software marketplace and review site that reaches over 60 million buyers annually across 2000 software categories. Companies are witnessing slight pricing pressure, with the average spend per product dipping slightly. . Next year is forecasted to be even more bullish.

article thumbnail

AI Food Fights in the Enterprise

Andreessen Horowitz

They want to do it, but there are all these hurdles in the way and the price is huge. Ali: The bigger models, if you follow the scaling laws, are more intelligent if you’re okay with paying the price, you have the GPUs, and if you can crack the code on how to fine-tune the bigger model. It will be like AWS, GCP, and Azure.

AI 112
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

SaaStr Podcasts for the Week with Tidelift and Cloudflare

SaaStr

Then, I started a company, which I sold in early 2000. It’s not just pricing, it goes all through the rollout, Harry, of what it’s going to look like as we rollout. We try to price things fairly from the outset, so we don’t get into that. . And I remember AWS was growing really quickly.

article thumbnail

The Answers to Scaling, Hiring, and Everything Else: A SaaStr Europa AMA with SaaStr CEO Jason Lemkin (Pod 585 + Video)

SaaStr

I’m going to get the numbers wrong, I think Amazon has 10,000 open positions out in AWS. I think Azure’s like 7,000, Google. We give away thousands… It’s not just tickets, but we do give away 2000 tickets. I think hiring is harder than ever. The average person pays $500 bucks.

article thumbnail

Starting Up In A Downturn with Cloudflare COO and Co-Founder Michelle Zatelyn (Video + Transcript)

SaaStr

And I remember like AWS was growing really quickly. And at the time there was a big debate of, “Will big companies ever really use AWS?” I mean them an Azure, like they’ve just had tremendous success, but 10 years ago that wasn’t a given. People matter, they make a huge difference.