It was re:Invent week which means that AWS announced many new toys for us to play with, of which I'll discuss the containers and serverless parts today. Oh, and there was a major security issue in macOS.

GitHub introduces team discussions and a roundup of some of the announcements AWS wanted out of the way before re:Invent.

Mozilla released Firefox Quantum while both Visual Studio Code and Atom introduce live code collaboration.

AWS switches hypervisor for their new C5 instances and introduces PrivateLinks while GCP adds DNSSEC to their DNS.

AWS released the Direct Connect Gateway, Amazon wants access to your house with Key, and Azure gives us a powerful new tool for Kubernetes.

The KRACK attack was disclosed and Kubernetes will be built into Docker.

GitHub shows dependencies, AWS finally allows multiple SSL certificates, AWS and Microsoft work together on Gluon, and a new Kindle Oasis.

An application development stack from Oracle and new Pixels and other hardware from Google.

My feature request for Bitbucket Pipelines was implemented, Cloudflare had several good announcements, and Amazon launches new Echos.

AWS introduces per-second billing and Go was started 10 years ago.

New Apple hardware! As usual, I'll use this opportunity to have a look at them and see what I do and don't like.

The HipChat replacement Stride is announced, and we play acronym bingo with AWS' load balancer updates.

Google Cloud Network tiers, Jenkins plugin for ACI and ACS, and the alliance between Alexa and Cortana.

Both Android 8.0 (Oreo) and Go 1.9 were released, and I'll have a look at the new SAM Local tool for Lambda functions.

CloudFormation StackSets improve AWS and Azure introduces Container Instances. Both are very nice, and to top it all off Flash has received an end date.