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I would suggest using some portable tools to keep your options open. It's getting increasingly easy to go for he candy and get locked in. I think the pricing m
by tgtweak 9y ago
I would suggest using some portable tools to keep your options open. It's getting increasingly easy to go for he candy and get locked in.
I think the pricing model of gcp makes a lot of sense. I'm also under the impression that gcp has faster networking and storage, but haven't quantified this.
AWS has the most offerings, and it seems like their momentum will be difficult to catch from a development standpoint. Of the big 3, AWS is likely the one with the least internal use, which isn't a bad thing - they build features for costumers more than releasing features they build for themselves.
Azure is in a different market but provides a very good Platform for the Microsoft ecosystem and it's impressively coordinated.
We use all 3, as well as on premise and private cloud. Each is better for different things. Zerotier is your friend for multi-cloud liberty.
- sharemywin 9y agoI was under the impression they were moving to platform independence. Deploying a Python Website to Azure with Docker http://www.jamessturtevant.com/posts/Deploying-Python-Website-To-Azure-Web-with-Docker/ http://www.jamessturtevant.com/posts/Deploying-Python-Websit... "Azure Web Apps for Linux using python"
- tgtweak 9y agoDocker and kube are a godsend for portability. Hashicorp's terraform is also deserving of some contribution to this space. Softether is the last necessity in my cloud-agnostic toolkit.