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Last Week in AWS
США
Добавлен 16 авг 2019
Chief Cloud Economist Corey Quinn goes through the torrent of news about Amazon’s cloud ecosystem and strains out the noise. Then he takes what’s left and gently and lovingly makes fun of it.
The pre:Invent Crush
AWS Morning Brief for the week of November 25, with Corey Quinn.
Links:
• Enhanced account linking experience across AWS Marketplace and AWS Partner Central (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/account-linking-aws-marketplace-partner-central/)
• Amazon API Gateway now supports Custom Domain Name for private REST APIs (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-api-gateway-custom-domain-name-private-rest-apis/)
• Amazon Aurora Serverless v2 supports scaling to zero capacity (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-aurora-serverless-v2-scaling-zero-capacity/)
• Amazon CloudFront now supports Anycast Static IPs (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-clo...
Links:
• Enhanced account linking experience across AWS Marketplace and AWS Partner Central (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/account-linking-aws-marketplace-partner-central/)
• Amazon API Gateway now supports Custom Domain Name for private REST APIs (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-api-gateway-custom-domain-name-private-rest-apis/)
• Amazon Aurora Serverless v2 supports scaling to zero capacity (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-aurora-serverless-v2-scaling-zero-capacity/)
• Amazon CloudFront now supports Anycast Static IPs (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-clo...
Просмотров: 54
Видео
Replay - Keep on Rockin’ in the Server-Free World with Michael Garski
Просмотров 339 часов назад
On this Screaming in the Cloud Replay, we’re revisiting our conversation with Michael Garski, the director of software engineering at famed electrical guitar manufacturer, Fender. Prior to this position, he worked as a principal software architect at Viant, a principal software architect at MySpace, a manager of internet development at Countrywide Financial, and a manager of system architecture...
Standardizing Developer Freedom with Chris Weichel
Просмотров 6914 часов назад
Whether remote or local, Gitpod Co-Founder and CTO Chris Weichel thinks there’s a clear benefit to standardizing automated development environments. On this episode of Screaming in the Cloud, Chris joins Corey to chat about the inception and progression of Gitpod, highlighting the company’s mission to streamline development workflows, improve security, and enhance developer productivity. They a...
The Return of Old AWS
Просмотров 557 часов назад
AWS Morning Brief for the week of November 18, with Corey Quinn. Links: • Buy a shirt benefiting 826 National! (store.lastweekinaws.com/) • Amazon DataZone updates pricing and removes the user-level subscription fee (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-datazone-pricing-removes-user-subscription-fee/) • Amazon DynamoDB reduces prices for on-demand throughput and global tables (aws....
Learning the Joys of Reading and Writing with Laura Brief
Просмотров 47День назад
Before cloud economics entered his life, Corey’s first true love was a good book. On this episode of Screaming in the Cloud, he’s joined by Laura Brief, the CEO of nonprofit 826 National. The organization is the largest youth writing network in the country, something that’s near and dear to our hearts at The Duckbill Group. Corey and Laura talk about why having a deep appreciation for reading a...
Burnout and Breaking the Internet with Serena DiPenti
Просмотров 123День назад
Corey Quinn talks with Serena DiPenti, aka “SheNetworks,” about her career from Cisco to Black Hills Information Security and her challenges in content creation. Serena reflects on starting at Cisco, where her role as a tech engineer required deep expertise and navigating rigid, high-pressure situations that led to burnout and limited growth opportunities. Now at Black Hills, she enjoys the han...
Charity T-Shirt Season
Просмотров 217 часов назад
AWS Morning Brief for the week of November 11, with Corey Quinn. Links: • Amazon CloudFront no longer charges for requests blocked by AWS WAF (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-cloudfront-charges-requests-blocked-aws-waf) • Amazon OpenSearch Service announces Extended Support for engine versions (aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2024/11/amazon-opensearch-service-support-engine...
Finding a Fix for the Cloud with Stephen Barr
Просмотров 6614 дней назад
Corey Quinn sits down with Stephen Barr, Chief Evangelist of CloudFix. With his extensive history in the cloud, the pair delve into Stephen's journey with AWS, relatable anecdotes on optimizing cloud costs, and the complex role of tech evangelists in fostering better communication between engineering and finance teams. Corey and Stephen also weigh the pitfalls of early AI adoption, how to come ...
Sleuthing Out the Key to Teamwork with Dylan Etkin
Просмотров 5614 дней назад
Corey Quinn chats with Dylan Etkin, CEO and co-founder of Sleuth. He joins this episode of Screaming Into the Cloud to share his insights on reshaping engineering metrics to prioritize team success. Sleuth emphasizes team-level productivity over individual output, sidestepping controversial metrics like lines of code and focusing on alignment and iterative improvement. By aggregating data from ...
Replay - Chaos Engineering for Gremlins with Jason Yee
Просмотров 3221 день назад
Replay - Chaos Engineering for Gremlins with Jason Yee
Disclosing Vulnerabilities in the Cloud with Ryan Nolette
Просмотров 6021 день назад
Disclosing Vulnerabilities in the Cloud with Ryan Nolette
Replay - Creatively Giving Back to the Cloud Community with Forrest Brazeal
Просмотров 66Месяц назад
Replay - Creatively Giving Back to the Cloud Community with Forrest Brazeal
Tackling AI, Cloud Costs, and Legacy Systems with Miles Ward
Просмотров 100Месяц назад
Tackling AI, Cloud Costs, and Legacy Systems with Miles Ward
A Bunch of Great Quality of Life Improvements
Просмотров 17 часов назад
A Bunch of Great Quality of Life Improvements
Cloud Resilience Strategies with Seth Eliot
Просмотров 169Месяц назад
Cloud Resilience Strategies with Seth Eliot
Replay - Breaking the Tech Mold with Stephanie Wong
Просмотров 121Месяц назад
Replay - Breaking the Tech Mold with Stephanie Wong
Navigating the Cloud-First World with Eric Pullen
Просмотров 166Месяц назад
Navigating the Cloud-First World with Eric Pullen
Replay - Security Challenges and Working for President Biden with Jackie Singh
Просмотров 93Месяц назад
Replay - Security Challenges and Working for President Biden with Jackie Singh
How Revenue Heals All Sins with Xe Iaso
Просмотров 211Месяц назад
How Revenue Heals All Sins with Xe Iaso
Politely Asking for Permissions in the Cloud with Sandy Bird
Просмотров 62Месяц назад
Politely Asking for Permissions in the Cloud with Sandy Bird
How to Responsibly Automate Your Home with Mike Gray
Просмотров 1232 месяца назад
How to Responsibly Automate Your Home with Mike Gray
Insights from a Vendor Insider with Ian Smith
Просмотров 632 месяца назад
Insights from a Vendor Insider with Ian Smith
Replay - GCP’s Many Profundities with Miles Ward
Просмотров 1092 месяца назад
Replay - GCP’s Many Profundities with Miles Ward
Keeping the Cloud Reasonable with Shlomo Dubrowin
Просмотров 1612 месяца назад
Keeping the Cloud Reasonable with Shlomo Dubrowin
I uhm play the AWS card game...ill show myself out.
Big fan of Nikhil's stuff! hope you have him on more!
Matthew Prince should be considering k.h.
Very soon, AI and its capabilities will outgrow our rate of learning exponentially to the point where we will rely heavily on AI like our bodies rely on water. We'll go from gods back to monkeys in less than a year
I couldn’t agree more. Learning theory is undoubtedly important, but at least for me, it helps to start with a high level understanding. I like to think of this as a mental scaffolding within which I can build a theoretical foundation. Having a high level example to relate theoretical concepts back to really helps me establish those mental connections. I like the way you think. Liking and subbing to hear more. 🧙♂️
Rvtools - I understood that reference
I didn't get it, so CPU usage should be published as a structured log instead of metric?
There's a difference between observing systems and observing applications. Observability 2.0 describes application observability, observing request/response flows and using wide logs/spans/traces to capture data. Metrics and TSDBs still very much have a place for observing systems over time. Something like CPU usage should be a metric; trying to publish CPU usage as a structured log is usually unnecessary, complicated and expensive. Now, you could enrich your Observability 2.0 spans with the current CPU usage in order to analyse the data and, say, look at request duration vs CPU usage to understand the correlation, but that's still for application observability. You still need a separate CPU usage metric for the system, to be able to observe the system and analyse what's happening outside of the request/response flow.
@CelestialKeystone thanks for the detailed explanation, I get it now
OK, but now I want to see Corey drawing a giraffe in a server room drawn in MSPaint :)
Both informative and interesting... great episode!
You failed to ask why she said in 2015 she was friends with gnaa's weev. Of course with your no Nazi policy it is a bold choice to repost this 2 weeks ago given the friendship with an actual neo Nazi given your no Nazi position you stated.
Ironically, you failed to disclose that she was fired.
In defense of large organizations and their standards: They exist because we do not have the people that can manage variety, and we don't have the communications channels to link the people that can handle variety to keep them up-to-date if we allow things to iterate at the speed they might in a smaller org. Then there's finance. They've been burned by Jason's Big Python Box, which was an M8g.48xlarge that ran for two years after Jason left the company and burned a pile of cash doing nothing and now nobody's allowed to get more than an m8g.medium without VP approval. Add in outsourced support arms full of offshore contractors and you don't know if the person who's desk the ticket lands on can even read above a 4th grade level, let alone be able to validate details like instance size. There's a staggering lack of depth in the industry right now. Everybody's a talker, but very few actually know how any of this really works and and that gap is getting bigger, not smaller.
So grateful to have a recording with Brandon’s and my voice together. 🥺🥺🥺
I didn't know Xe had a poscast. Great episode as always.
I'm glad I didn't take a sip of coffee right before the dilation joke 😂
On a totally unrelated note, I wonder if there were cave men trying to prevent other cave men from using fire to cook food.
Those people are interested in dominating and implementing their weird science fiction filled dreams. Eventually something will manifest.
Great ep, thanks! I did start getting into home automation and looked at Mycroft just as it died. Glad it lives on. Maybe I should redirect my flailing attempts...
I love the Home assistant/automation discussion...but then again I subscribe to Nabu Casa 😊
I know him!
Lie you have to code.
Nice podcast, I like the topics that are being discussed. I am not into AWS yet but find it fun to know different histories. One day might dive into the platform. Cheers
2020 video
BackBlaze sounds like a Grindr alternative app. Back to the video
Hi! I'm like a little girl listening to two grownups talk about a world I have no clues what it is about. (Hmmmm...) I do appreciate this chance to hear some snarks about overrated tech developments and somehow not get overrun by the raging bull of shaming from ignorance (what are they talking about). 'Hope you can share more of how to keep us all grounded and not get carried away in the flow of "Wow! That's great" while bulldozing my house. 😉
So good So so good
When was this recorded? Bryan left VMware now Broadcom long time ago…. 2020?
never used chatgpt to explain some concept to you? its pretty good.
Kuberentes -> Kubernetes
Great perspective. Needed it 3 years ago ;-) But seriously, appreciate hearing about the frustrations.
Nice interview, Joel sent me an email and connected with me on linkedin and I looked for him on youtube and found this video.
Brilliant and insightful convo!
"I don't like Linux Packaging, it's trash". Brew is literally the same as all other linux package managers. Man, take 15 minutes to learn it vs. trashing stuff you don't understand. Boo hiss you should feel bad.
i used to find Corey’s content relevant and a practical update for tech Now he just gets views by bitching it’s a shame
Nice episode
SimpleDB doesn't have any console at all, it's API access only.
I guess no example of the use in the video because it’s foremost an audio podcast with added video in order to be on youtube. Can I at least suggest to add link to the usage of the tool, because it’s kind of hard to imagine the result without having seen it, and for a visual tool, that’s something that should be easy to solve
Heads up that it's Slidev, not SlideDev.
"better than most universities" is him calling out Berkeley, and he is not wrong. Our CS program is all fundamentals and needs some real world knowledge IMHO.
What an amazing conversation! I watched once not so focused, second time with a beer at hand to enjoy something that is way better than some Netflix time. Thanks for this chat!
Congress was just upset because Amazon was not playing the Lobbyist role... wow, that is telling of the level of corruption. Angry because they are not getting their cut.
Any resistance to what the government wants is to be lauded. The greatest danger to life, liberty, and property is the legislature to be in session.
Ask ChatGPT "How do I specify a file other than Vagrantfile to use with vagrant?" , and it will hallucinate what should be the right answer, a -f or --vagrantfile option, but it is totally bogus.
I was recently working on an application in GCP and wanted to try and solve some niche but annoying behaviour, I thought the way I wanted to solve the problem was a 1-in-10 shot, but it would save me and my team a week of effort, so it would be worth a punt. I described the problem and my idea to Google's Gemini, and after a few questions back and forth, it liked my approach and started to provide step-by-step instructions. At first pass, it all looked reasonable to me, so I kept asking for more and adding context to implement each instruction in order. Eventually, in 2nd to last step, it gave me a bit of JSON settings to insert for one of the GCP plugins that would bring the whole thing together. These settings didn't work. I queried Gemini a bit and went back and forth, confirming I had all the dependencies and the correct version. At that point, it gave up and admitted the setting it said to configure did not exist, there were no alternatives, and it just wasted 3 hours of my time to implement a solution that is impossible with GCP... This is something it should have picked up on from the start; a conversation with someone more experienced in GCP would have done it, and I'm sure a thread on Stack Overflow would have done it in <15 minutes of effort. But Geemini convinced me that my idea was good and supported; I can only imagine it did it to feed my ego and make itself seem likeable. The idea that you can use LLMs to vet or PR your ideas is crazy if you can't trust when it is helpful and when it is being psychotic. I don't know how they would solve that issue; for simple stuff it is great, but where the task has many moving parts you can only prove if the solution is valid or not by doing the work, questioning it or trying to get it to reassess in an adversarial way or using competing LLMs won't help, as it is convinced of its answer and will suggest workarounds with confidence and flattery for as long as possible.
so why do u have BLACK eyes?
Long time Fastly user here and I mostly love the product, but my experience is that deploying a new version of a service task much longer than 150ms. Just wrote a quick test script to verify on a fresh one and I am seeing between 50 and 90 seconds. (ps: the latency is not because of caching)
😱 the Perl trash talk 🫤
Thank you for sponsoring this episode Panoptica!
Unique and useful is the ticket. Best swag I ever got was a microfiber lens wipe. No one, no where, ever had that before. The logo is a bit inconvenient, but I still use it today. I should have grabbed three of those things!
I will wear my swag socks 🧦 until my toes poke through 😂
Love Charity so much