If you drop a laptop, that's customer error. You break something or do something unintended that damages it, that's customer error. When you are handed a tool

If you drop a laptop, that's customer error. You break something or do something unintended that damages it, that's customer error. When you are handed a tool that has multiple hidden guns and explosives inside of it, and ends up blowing your foot off is malfeasance of the people who handed the tool to you. AWS is that tool. And given that Azure can implement these guard-rails and AWS chooses not to tells me all I need to know. > Personally I think that much of AWS is "way overpowered" for the normal person/business, and you shouldn't be playing with it if a $X0k bill would be impactful (as likely other solutions are much better tuned to your needs and money). Please compare and contrast this with "Learn AWS for furthering your career".