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I know of AWS's reputation as a business and what the devs say who work there, so I have no argument against your point, except to say that they do manage to ma
by carefree-bob 8mo ago
I know of AWS's reputation as a business and what the devs say who work there, so I have no argument against your point, except to say that they do manage to make it work. Somewhere in there must be some unsung heroes keeping the whole thing online.
- rcxdude 8mo agoThe point being that AWS runs AWS, they don't run your business on AWS. You still need someone to actually set up AWS to do what you want, much like you would need someone to run your on-premises servers. And in my experience, the difference is not much.
- boltzmann-brain 8mo agoThe biggest issue is that with colo you're building a skill pool that can be used forever, with AWS you're building a skill pool centered around a corporate entity's business strategies and an inscrutable, closed-source system, which is not sustainable.