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It is worth noting that both products have had "student" tiers or similar, that had fixed credit limits with a cliff. Therefore, they've implemented hard-limit
by Someone1234 8mo ago
It is worth noting that both products have had "student" tiers or similar, that had fixed credit limits with a cliff.
Therefore, they've implemented hard-limits. So not offering hard-limits is a business decision, NOT a technical one. They're essentially hiding functionality they have.
Make of that as you will. Anyone justifying it, should be me with skepticism.
- akdev1l 8mo agoI have never heard of nor seen AWS student accounts. There is a free tier but that varies per service and anyway will not limit anything. It works as if it just gives you some credit to offset the costs.
- Someone1234 8mo agoAWS Educate "Starter" Accounts were exactly that[0]. It didn't ask for, nor need a Credit Card, and there was functionally no way to exceed. [0] https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/cloud-computing/aws-educate-starter-account/ https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/cloud-computing/aws-educate-st... They also offered (may still offer) the same thing with AWS Academy.