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AWS Lambda is so far behind......

• k__ 10y ago
  I don't understand
  • imrehg 10y ago
    "AWS Lambda supports the following runtime versions: Node.js – v4.3.2" http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/current-supported-versions.html http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/current-supporte...
    • tragic 10y ago
      Better than the Python story, at least ...
      • fb03 10y ago
        Yeah! Sadly, if you wanna do actual Python (3.x?) stuff on aws you're better off rolling your own or paying premium to "have it all solved" on heroku :((
        • averageweather 10y ago
          I pay $16/month for Heroku. Is AWS really that much cheaper?
          • fermuch 10y ago
            By far. I use lambda as a public API for my sites. One site has 4000req / h (at peeks. Not much, but it's an api after all) and I only pay some cents.
    • level 10y ago
      To be fair, 4.3.2 the current LTS version, but would ideally be migrated prior to April. https://github.com/nodejs/LTS https://github.com/nodejs/LTS
      • dlbucci 10y ago
        Isn't node v6 the current LTS version? I think each even major version is LTS, and 6 is the latest one of those.
        • mullsork 10y ago
          v6 is indeed LTS.
        • hanley 10y ago
          There is an overlap. Both V4 and V6 are currently LTS until April.
    • neurostimulant 10y ago
      Technically you can use the latest version of Nodejs in lambda by bundling the binary with your lambda package and use the handler script to run the binary. The binary need to be compatible with Amazon Linux though, so you'll probably need to compile the binary on an ec2 instance running Amazon Linux.