2 ms·
Its incredibly hard to catch up. The following is a list of new major AWS functionality delivered just in the month of January: https://blog.clusterdyne.com/po
by carlsborg 8y ago
Its incredibly hard to catch up. The following is a list of new major AWS functionality delivered just in the month of January:
https://blog.clusterdyne.com/posts/new_aws_features_jan2019.html https://blog.clusterdyne.com/posts/new_aws_features_jan2019....
Two new services introduced and one in GA, plus multiple solid innovations like the Elastic Inference Predictors API. And this doesn't include roll-outs of existing services in new regions.
- toomuchtodo 8y agoThe amount of movement to Azure is staggering from AWS (if only from job postings and recruiters I speak to). There are a lot of businesses that do not want to fund their competitor (rightfully so), even if Azure is half baked (it is, but one desperately hopes it gets better if one is forced to use it). Also, Office 365, Exchange, AD, Sharepoint/OneDrive, Flow, and other platform lock-ins are not to be discounted.
- solotronics 8y agois there any cloud thats "fully baked" in comparison to AWS?
- partiallypro 8y agoNo cloud provider is fully baked, that included AWS. Every single one of them has their own set of drawbacks.
- toomuchtodo 8y agoI think it’s less of a cloud to cloud comparison, and more of a feature to feature comparison. Even AWS is half baked depending on the service (although the core services are rock solid, like S3, EC2, Cloudfront, and parts of RDS). Azure’s console has all sorts of intermittency/consistency issues, and they recently lost customer data due to how encrypted database data was inadvertently discarded due to a DNS failure scenario.