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  [[http://www.openplaces.org|Openplaces]] is a search engine for travel that 
uses HBase to store terabytes of web pages and travel-related entity records 
(countries, cities, hotels, etc.). We have dozens of MapReduce jobs that crunch 
data on a daily basis.  We use a 20-node cluster for development, a 40-node 
cluster for offline production processing and an EC2 cluster for the live web 
site.
  
- [[http://www.powerset.com/|Powerset (a Microsoft company)]] uses HBase to 
store raw documents.  We have a ~110 node hadoop cluster running DFS, 
mapreduce, and hbase.  In our wikipedia hbase table, we have one row for each 
wikipedia page (~2.5M pages and climbing).  We use this as input to our 
indexing jobs, which are run in hadoop mapreduce.  Uploading the entire 
wikipedia dump to our cluster takes a couple hours.  Scanning the table inside 
mapreduce is very fast -- the latency is in the noise compared to everything 
else we do.
+ [[http://www.pnl.gov|Pacific Northwest National Laboratory]] - Hadoop and 
HBase (Cloudera distribution) are being used within PNNL's Computational 
Biology & Bioinformatics Group for a systems biology data warehouse project 
that integrates high throughput proteomics and transcriptomics data sets coming 
from instruments in the Environmental  Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a US 
Department of Energy national user facility located at PNNL. The data sets are 
being merged and annotated with other public genomics information in the data 
warehouse environment, with Hadoop analysis programs operating on the annotated 
data in the HBase tables. This work is hosted by olympus, a large PNNL 
institutional computing cluster (http://www.pnl.gov/news/release.aspx?id=908) , 
with the HBase tables being stored in olympus's Lustre file system.
  
  [[http://www.readpath.com/|ReadPath]] uses HBase to store several hundred 
million RSS items and dictionary for its RSS newsreader. Readpath is currently 
running on an 8 node cluster.
  

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