Snowflake data providers can share data residing in different databases through secure views. Secure views allow for the referencing of objects such as schemas, tables, and other views contained in one or more databases, as long as those databases belong to the same account. This enables providers to share data securely and efficiently with consumers. References: [COF-C02] SnowPro Core Certification Exam Study Guide

The first user assigned to a new Snowflake account, typically with the ACCOUNTADMIN role, should create at least one additional user with the USERADMIN administrative privilege. This role is responsible for creating and managing users and roles within the Snowflake account. References: Access control considerations | Snowflake Documentation

In Snowflake, the query history and the results of queries executed by a user are accessible based on the roles and permissions. If User1 executed a query with the SYSADMIN role, User2 would be able to view the result set of that query executed by User1 only if User2 has the ACCOUNTADMIN role. The ACCOUNTADMIN role has the broadest set of privileges, including the ability to access all aspects of the account's operation, data, and query history, thus enabling User2 to view the results of queries executed by other users.
References:
* Snowflake Documentation: Understanding Snowflake Roles

The property mins_to_bypass_network_policy is set at the account level in Snowflake. This setting allows administrators to specify a time frame during which users can bypass network policies that have been set on their account. It is particularly useful in scenarios where temporary access needs to be granted from IPs not covered by the existing network policies. By adjusting this property at the account level, Snowflake administrators can manage and enforce network access controls efficiently across the entire account.
References:
* Snowflake Documentation on Network Policies: Network Policies