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Disclaimer: I'm an AWS employee "If you are interested in being part of a limited-participation beta ahead of the SDK's public release" It says right there th
by andrewguenther 12y ago
Disclaimer: I'm an AWS employee
"If you are interested in being part of a limited-participation beta ahead of the SDK's public release"
It says right there that the SDK is going to go public. Can you blame them for wanting to slowly ramp up their API capacity and not have a sea of devs whining every time their early beta API changes? Why must everything be evil?
- chc 12y agoThat's a valid concern, but what does a non-disclosure agreement have to do with that? If they don't want people to use their API, can't they just not authorize them to use the API? I don't see how a full NDA is necessary for that.
- andrewguenther 12y agoMaybe so the initial impressions of an incomplete API won't make others think that it isn't a platform worth developing for? I really don't know the answer, but I could see it from a "brand image" perspective. You don't want people spouting all over the internet how much v0.0.01-alpha of your API is absolutely terrible and turning other developers off to your platform in the future.