Palantir Technologies Inc.

Brian Lee

Alexander Ryan

Jason Ma

Evan Minamoto

John Antonio Carrino

Daniel Patrick Cervelli

Allen Chang

Timothy Wilson

Joshua Goldenberg

Gregory Martin

Quentin Spencer-Harper

Carl Freeland

Dylan Scott

Julie Noelle Tibshirani

Kevin Verdieck

Dan Cervelli

Matthew Julius Wilson

Guillem Palou Visa

Charles Shepherd

Trevor Sontag

Trevor Fountain

Tie Zhong

Drew Wolpert

Emily Nguyen

Daniel Horbatt

Brit Yonge

Tom Alexander

William Bindi

Michael Kross

Kevin Morgan

Gaspard Van Koningsveld

Bianca Rahill-Marier

Feridun Arda Kara

Cihat Imamoglu

Breanna Bunge

Vincent Iadevaia

Simone Schaffer

Julie Tibshirani

Various systems and methods are provided that display various geographic maps and depth graphs in an interactive user interface in substantially real-time in response to input from a user in order to determine information related to measured data points, depth levels, and geological layers and provide the determined information to the user in the interactive user interface. For example, a computing device may be configured to retrieve data from one or more databases and generate one or more interactive user interfaces. The one or more interactive user interfaces may display the retrieved data in a geographic map, a heat map, a cross-plot graph, or one or more depth graphs. The user interface may be interactive in that a user may manipulate any of the graphs to identify trends or current or future issues.

Interactive user interfaces for location-based data analysis

A system may determine one or more data sources which the system is configured to access. The system may provide a set of application programming interfaces (APIs) for interacting with data stored in one or more data sources. The APIs may be accessible to one or more web applications which the system is configured to serve. The system may determine that a web application has requested an operation for interacting with the data through one or more APIs in the set of APIs. The system may determine one or more responses based at least in part on the operation requested by the web application. The system may provide the response(s) to the web application.

Framework for developing and deploying applications

The present disclosure relates to systems and techniques for multi-stage rendering of data pages for display in a data page display window. The present disclosure also relates to rendering data as part of a background instance of a data page renderer. The present disclosure also relates to displaying data requested from a workspace application in a data page window once the requested data is sufficiently rendered as part of a background instance of a data page renderer. The present disclosure also relates to providing a pool of background instances of multiple data page renderers for rendering and pre-rendering data pages for storage and eventual display in a data page window.

Multi-stage data page rendering

Various systems and methods are provided that allow reviewers to properly and timely label communications and easily view such communications. Certain systems and methods organize one or more communications in a tile layout so that reviewers can properly and timely label communications. A reviewer can hover over any of the communications to view more details regarding the communication and/or label the communication. For example, while the cursor is placed over the displayed communication, the reviewer can provide a command, such as a key command. Once the command is provided, the displayed communication is labeled with a label associated with the command.

Cable reader labeling

An event matrix may comprise labels and indicators corresponding to objects and links of an ontology. The objects and links may be determined from a plurality of data sources by a data integration system. Some of the labels may correspond to event objects, and may be arranged in a first spatial dimension at least in part on the basis of dates associated with said event objects. Other labels may correspond to non-event objects, and may be arranged in a second spatial dimension. Indicators may correspond to links between the event and non-event objects. An indicator for a particular link may be positioned with respect to the first and second spatial dimensions in accordance with the locations of the labels that correspond to the objects connected by the link.

System and method for generating event visualizations

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Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Brian Lee