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People are probably fairly opinionated about this. I'm currently using all 3 (for different companies), and they are all fairly the same at this point, but som
by coderintherye 6y ago
People are probably fairly opinionated about this.
I'm currently using all 3 (for different companies), and they are all fairly the same at this point, but some shine on particular things (e.g. Azure generally has been easier to do user management in than AWS or GCP). They all have startup programs with credits which you should take advantage of.
Do you think you will hire someone at some point to take over managing this stuff? If so, you might want to look at the candidate pool you would hire out of and see if you can equally easily find someone across these.
Either way, it would be good to create a list of the top problems you are solving and test out trying to solve those in all 3. It will take a little extra time but you'll feel better about your choice from having tried it first in each place.
- burlesona 6y agoThanks for the feedback. I am planning to spend some time exploring GCP and Azure as you suggested, I agree that’s a good way to learn. I guess what I’m most interested in hearing from others with experience beyond AWS is what they think of other providers, what they like, dislike, etc. Using all three is interesting, I know you said they’re mostly the same but do you find there are any meaningful differences?
- coderintherye 6y agoAt a generic level no, but for certain tasks yes. So that's the thing, someone who is doing something sophisticated and specialized will probably pitch you on that feature. But if your business needs have no need for that feature then it doesn't matter.