Week 7, 2018 - ECS Target Tracking; User Account Best Practices; APN Cloud Warrior
AWS released an update to ECS auto scaling, Google Cloud Platform wrote an interesting article about user accounts, and I became a Cloud Warrior.
AWS released an update to ECS auto scaling, Google Cloud Platform wrote an interesting article about user accounts, and I became a Cloud Warrior.
Managing autoscaling for containers in ECS is a bit complicated, so I decided to write it down so I can refer to it again in the future.
Kubernetes arrives in Docker for Windows, Red Hat acquires CoreOS, and Nintendo revealed details about Switch Online.
As I've mentioned in the past, I do a lot of my writing on my phone and iPad. Things have changed there recently, and I wanted to write out some parts of this improved workflow.
Mostly following up on older things this week; with more Meltdown and Spectre, Amazon Go, and smart speakers.
A 5 minute introduction about AWS CodeBuild. What is it, how does it work, and what are some of the good and less good things about it.
With the release of the Go runtime for AWS Lambda, I took the opportunity to convert some of my code to run natively instead of through wrappers.
Go has finally arrived in Lambda, Autoscaling in AWS gets unified, and GCP introduces Cloud AutoML for easier machine learning.
Once again visiting China, I ran into an issue. How do I share photos taken on my iPhone with Android users in a country where most file sharing options don't work?
Google Pay is Google's new payment solution. There's an initial X-Ray SDK for Ruby and Kubernetes is available in Docker for Mac.
In the past I've had questions about how permissions work in S3, so I decided to investigate and write it up for myself so that I've got it all clearly described somewhere and can refer to this article.
There can't be any doubt about what the biggest news in tech was, so I'll join in on discussing Meltdown and Spectre.
A 5 minute introduction about AWS Fargate. What is it, how does it work, and what are some of the good and less good things about it.
At the end of December, AWS released a developer preview of version 2 of their Go SDK. This promises several improvements and so I decided to give it a spin to see what's different.
Looking back at this site in 2017 and giving an idea of what's to come in 2018.