---
title: "Comment by Strazi Weekey on \"Using BigQuery in the Google Cloud Console - GSP406\" | Hashnode"
description: "As someone who often wrestles with on-prem query performance, the emphasis on BigQuery separating compute from storage really resonates. That architecture is a"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d/comment/69e9d4d6090a02f23ccc59a8"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d)

Comment [Using BigQuery in the Google Cloud Console - GSP406](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d)

[Strazi Weekey](https://hashnode.com/@weekey)

[Apr 23](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d/comment/69e9d4d6090a02f23ccc59a8)

As someone who often wrestles with on-prem query performance, the emphasis on BigQuery separating compute from storage really resonates. That architecture is a game-changer for ad-hoc analysis on large datasets. This is a solid primer on getting that first query running in the console.