They've gotten much better at streamlining setup and suggesting sane defaults over the years. I hear the GP that there soooo many knobs. I've found that AWS doe

They've gotten much better at streamlining setup and suggesting sane defaults over the years. I hear the GP that there soooo many knobs. I've found that AWS does a pretty good job, like in the postgres compatible RDS case, of suggesting defaults that make sense for most people. And when you run into issues / scaling problems, you can Claude your way to which settings to research. The only one that still drives me insane is IAM. That product makes me feel dumb every time I use it, even for simple use cases like "I want a managed redis compatible instance that can only be accessed by these resources." The groups and users and roles and VPCs have never felt intuitive to me, despite having a clear idea of what I want the end state to be.