Podcasts about Werner Vogels

A epidemia de solidão virou oportunidade de mercado. O diretor de tecnologia da Amazon, Werner Vogels, aposta que a solução pra solidão que atinge uma em cada seis pessoas no mundo é um amigo de inteligência artificial. Os apps de companhia por IA cresceram setecentos por cento entre 2022 e meados de 2025, e companhia e terapia já são os dois maiores motivos pra usar IA, segundo a Harvard Business Review. Bruno Natal recupera a reportagem do New York Times que ligou tecnologia e solidão, lembra a epidemia declarada pelo então cirurgião-geral Vivek Murthy e confronta o discurso da indústria com a pesquisa da própria OpenAI e do MIT Media Lab, que analisou quase quarenta milhões de conversas e descobriu que os usuários mais pesados de ChatGPT são os mais solitários e emocionalmente dependentes. O remédio pode estar aprofundando a doença. Apresentado por Bruno Natal.--Assine a newsletter O Futuro Explicado: https://resumido.substack.com/subscribe Faça sua assinatura: https://resumido.cc/assinatura Loja RESUMIDO: https://www.studiogeek.com.br/resumido Ouça mais: https://resumido.cco.cc

In this episode of the Shift AI Podcast, Pete Johnson, Field CTO of AI at MongoDB, joins host Boaz Ashkenazy for a wide-ranging conversation on where AI agents are actually delivering ROI — and what still needs to happen before enterprises can trust them with customers.Pete shares his origin story as a self-taught programmer who got his start on a TRS-80 in 1981, traces how MongoDB was born into a world of cloud, mobile, and internet that relational databases were never designed for, and explains why vector search sits at the intersection of MongoDB's document model and modern AI use cases.The conversation digs into Pete's "Customer Agent AI World Tour," where he has met with enterprises in over a dozen cities and heard a consistent message: production-grade agents are real, ROI is measurable, but the deployments are employee-facing and human in the loop. Pete explains the three things blocking the jump to customer-facing agents at scale, governance, observability, and evaluations, and why that challenge mirrors the early days of HTTPS standards for e-commerce.Boaz and Pete also explore the growing conversation around sovereign AI and on-prem inference, why Apple's edge device ecosystem may be the quiet wildcard in the infrastructure debate, and how MongoDB's Atlas platform lets organizations deploy data across 125-plus hyperscaler data centers worldwide.The episode closes with a forward-looking discussion on the future of software engineering, Werner Vogels' five skills for tomorrow's engineer, and why Pete's two-word forecast for the future of work is "not doomsday" — backed by a compelling contrast between the bank teller and the tollbooth worker as a framework for thinking about automation and job transformation.This episode is essential listening for enterprise leaders, developers, and anyone thinking seriously about where agentic AI is today versus where it is headed.Chapters[00:00] From Intellivision to TRS-80: Pete's Tech Origin Story[03:13] What MongoDB Is and Why the Document Model Matters[06:23] Joining MongoDB and the Vector Search Opportunity[07:50] What Pete Is Hearing on His AI World Tour[09:06] Why Fortune 500s Start with Employee-Facing Agents[11:11] Security, Governance, and the Three Big Blockers to Customer-Facing AI[14:29] How Software Engineering Is the Canary in the Coal Mine[16:56] Sovereign AI, On-Prem Inference, and the Cost of Tokens[20:14] The Apple Edge Device Wildcard[21:19] How MongoDB's Atlas Platform Fits a Hybrid Cloud World[23:21] Using AI Agents Is Programming in English[25:50] Werner Vogels on the Five Skills Every Engineer Will Need[27:17] The Future in Two Words: Not Doomsday[28:08] Bank Tellers vs. Tollbooth Workers: Why Most Jobs Will Level UpConnect with Pete JohnsonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/petecj2/Connect with Boaz AshkenazyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/boazashkenazy/Email: info@shiftai.fm

What if one of the most influential figures in modern technology had almost ignored the opportunity that would define his career? In this episode, I sit down with Werner Vogels, Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, to explore the story behind Amazon Web Services as it marks its 20th anniversary, and how a near-dismissed phone call turned into a front-row seat to one of the biggest shifts in computing history. Werner takes me back to the early days when Amazon was still seen as "just a bookstore," and shares what he discovered when he first stepped inside what he calls Amazon's "technology kitchen." What he found was a company solving problems at a scale that commercial software simply could not handle, forcing them to build everything themselves. That mindset would go on to shape everything from Dynamo to the foundations of modern cloud infrastructure. We also unpack the thinking behind one of the most important shifts in enterprise technology, the move from upfront licensing to pay-as-you-go. It sounds obvious now, but at the time it challenged how the entire industry operated, giving businesses the ability to experiment, scale, and take control of their own costs in ways that were not possible before. Looking ahead, Werner offers a refreshing perspective on AI and what he describes as a developer renaissance. While many headlines focus on replacement, he sees AI as a tool that amplifies human capability, placing even greater importance on curiosity, ownership, and collaboration. It is a reminder that while tools will continue to evolve, responsibility and decision-making still sit firmly with the people using them. This episode is a must-listen for anyone building, leading, or investing in technology. It connects the dots between past, present, and what comes next, showing how today's AI wave echoes the same patterns that shaped the cloud revolution. So as we look toward the next era of computing, the question is simple, are we ready to think at the scale required to build what comes next? Useful Links Connect with Werner Vogels Please check the partners of the Tech Tech Talks Network Learn more about the NordLayer Browser Visit Denodo.com

For the past 6 years, Werner has published his annual tech predictions, where he's covered everything from sports and simulation, to smart energy innovation and quantum to AI-supported software development, even the role companies will play in educating the next generation of engineers. I sat with Werner to discuss why he makes predictions and what he sees coming in 2026 and beyond. You're in for a treat. Read the full predictions on www.allthingsdistributed.com .

Xmas Special: Recovering the Essence of Agile - What's Already Working in Software-Native Organizations In this BONUS Xmas Special episode, we explore what happens when we strip away the certifications and branded frameworks to recover the essential practices that make software development work. Building on Episode 2's exploration of the Project Management Trap, Vasco reveals how the core insights that sparked the Agile revolution remain valid - and how real organizations like Spotify, Amazon, and Etsy embody these principles to thrive in today's software-driven world. The answer isn't to invent something new; it's to amplify what's already working. Agile as an Idea, Not a Brand "The script (sold as the solution) will eventually kill the possibility of the conversation ever happening with any quality." We establish a parallel between good conversations and good software development. Just as creating "The Certified Conversational Method™" with prescribed frameworks and certification levels would miss the point of genuine dialogue, the commodification of agile into Agile™ has obscured its essential truth. The core idea was simple and powerful: build software in small increments, get it in front of real users quickly, learn from their actual behavior, adapt based on what you learn, and repeat continuously. This wasn't revolutionary - it was finally recognizing how software actually works. You can't know if your hypothesis about user needs is correct until users interact with it, so optimize for learning speed, not planning precision. But when the need to certify and validate "doing Agile right" took over, the idea got packaged, and often the package became more important than the principle. Four Fundamental Practices That Enable Living Software "Every deployment was a chance to see how users actually responded." Software-native organizations distinguish themselves through core practices that align with software as a living capability. In this episode, we review four critical ones: First, iterative delivery means shipping the smallest valuable increment possible and building on it - Etsy's transformation from quarterly releases in 2009 to shipping 50+ times per day by 2012 exemplifies this approach, where each small change serves as a learning opportunity. Second, tight feedback loops get software in front of real users as fast as possible, whether through paper prototypes or production deployments. Third, continuous improvement of the process itself creates meta-feedback loops, as demonstrated by Amazon's "You Build It, You Run It" principle introduced by Werner Vogels in 2006, where development teams running their own services in production learn rapidly to write more resilient code. Fourth, product thinking over project thinking organizes teams around long-lived products rather than temporary projects, allowing teams to develop deep expertise and become living capabilities themselves, accumulating knowledge and improving over time. Spotify's Evolutionary Approach "The Spotify model has nothing to do with Spotify really. It was just a snapshot of how that one company worked at the time." Spotify's journey reveals a critical insight often missed in discussions of their famous organizational model. Starting with standard Scrum methodology pre-2012, they adopted the squad model around 2012 with autonomous teams organized into tribes, documented in Henrik Kniberg and Anders Ivarsson's influential white paper (direct PDF link). But post-2016, internal staff and agile coaches noted that the "Spotify model" had become mythology, and the company had moved on from original concepts to address new challenges. As Kniberg himself later reflected, the model has taken on a life of its own, much like Lean's relationship to Toyota. The key insight isn't the specific structure - it's that Spotify treated their own organizational design as a living capability, continuously adapting based on what worked and what didn't rather than implementing "the model" and declaring victory. That's software-native thinking applied to organization design itself. Amazon's Two-Pizza Teams and Massive Scale "Amazon deploys code every 11.7 seconds on average. That's over 7,000 deployments per day across the organization." (see this YouTube video of this talk) Amazon's two-pizza team principle goes far deeper than team size. Teams small enough to be fed with two pizzas (roughly 6-10 people) gain crucial autonomy and ownership: each team owns specific services and APIs, makes their own technical decisions, runs their services in production, and manages inter-team dependencies through APIs rather than meetings. This structure enabled Amazon to scale massively while maintaining speed, as teams could iterate independently without coordinating with dozens of other teams. The staggering deployment frequency - over 7,000 times per day as of 2021 - is only possible with a software-native structure for the company itself, demonstrating that this isn't just about managing software delivery but touches everything, including how teams are organized. Why These Practices Work "These practices work because they align with what software actually is: a living, evolvable capability." The effectiveness of software-native approaches stems from their alignment with software's true nature. Traditional project approaches assume we can know requirements upfront, estimate accurately, build it right the first time, and reach a meaningful "done" state. Software-native approaches recognize that requirements emerge through interaction with users, estimation is less important than rapid learning, "right" is discovered iteratively rather than designed upfront, and "done" only happens when we stop evolving the software. When Etsy ships 50 times per day, they're optimizing for learning where each deployment is a hypothesis test. When Amazon's teams own services end-to-end, they're creating tight feedback loops where teams feel the pain of their own decisions directly. When Spotify continuously evolves their organizational model, they're treating their own structure as software that should adapt to changing needs. The Incomplete Picture and the Question of Universal Adoption "If these approaches work, why aren't they universal?" We're not trying to paint a unrealistically rosy picture - these organizations aren't perfect. Spotify has had well-documented challenges with their model, Amazon's culture has been criticized as demanding and sometimes brutal, and Etsy has gone through multiple strategic shifts. But what matters is that they're practicing software-native development at scale, and it's working well enough that they can compete and thrive. They're not following a playbook perfectly but embodying principles and adapting continuously. This raises the critical question that will be explored in the next episode: if these approaches work, why do so many organizations still operate in project mode, and why do "agile transformations" so often fail to deliver real change? Understanding the resistance - what we call The Organizational Immune System - is essential to overcoming it. References for Further Reading A book on the shift from "projects" to "products": "Project to Product" by Mik Kersten About Vasco Duarte Vasco Duarte is a thought leader in the Agile space, co-founder of Agile Finland, and host of the Scrum Master Toolbox Podcast, which has over 10 million downloads. Author of NoEstimates: How To Measure Project Progress Without Estimating, Vasco is a sought-after speaker and consultant helping organizations embrace Agile practices to achieve business success.  You can link with Vasco Duarte on LinkedIn.

Send us a textA bus-powered hackathon, a $100K prize for a gloriously “useless” app, and keynotes that said AI so many times you could turn it into a supercut—re:Invent 2025 brought energy, irony, and real signals hiding in the noise. We're joined by AWS Hero Chris Williams to unpack what actually matters: where AI is genuinely useful, where it's lipstick on a feature, and how builders should adapt without losing the plot.We dig into the Road to re:Invent hackathon and why the winning project—turning a tiny script into a sprawling multi-repo monster—was the sharpest commentary on over-engineering all week. From there, we break down the AI-first keynotes, new Graviton efficiency gains that could tame power budgets, and the push to own the entire stack from silicon to agents. Kiro's spec-driven development gets real talk too: amazing for scaffolding, documentation, and repo exploration; risky when you ask a confident hallucination to write production without tests, reviews, or security controls.The conversation shifts to careers and craft with Werner Vogels' parting challenge: become a “Renaissance developer.” Learn systems, networking, security, and economics, then layer AI to explore design space faster. If you're just starting out, don't begin with prompts—build fundamentals and use AI to shape your learning plan. We wrap with the sleeper headline: first-party multi-cloud connectivity. It's overdue, it's serious, and it could reshape how enterprises stitch providers together while raising new questions about SLAs, accountability, and incident response between hyperscalers.Hit play for a clear-eyed debrief that filters the hype, celebrates real progress, and offers practical guidance for teams shipping in 2025. If this helped you make sense of re:Invent, follow the show, share it with a teammate, and drop your bold prediction for the year ahead.Where to find Chris:https://x.com/mistwirehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisfwilliams/https://vbrownbag.com/Purchase Chris and Tim's book on AWS Cloud Networking: https://www.amazon.com/Certified-Advanced-Networking-Certification-certification/dp/1835080839/ Check out the Monthly Cloud Networking Newshttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1fkBWCGwXDUX9OfZ9_MvSVup8tJJzJeqrauaE6VPT2b0/Visit our website and subscribe: https://www.cables2clouds.com/Follow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/cables2clouds.comFollow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@cables2clouds/Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cables2cloudsMerch Store: https://store.cables2clouds.com/Join the Discord Study group: https://artofneteng.com/iaatj

Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels, stops by to help us explore his tech predictions for 2026 and beyond. Will companionship be redefined by consumer robots? Will quantum-safe become the only safe worth talking about? Is this the dawn of the renaissance developer? We're infinitely curious why Werner came to this particular set of conclusions. Are you?

Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels, stops by to help us explore his tech predictions for 2026 and beyond. Will companionship be redefined by consumer robots? Will quantum-safe become the only safe worth talking about? Is this the dawn of the renaissance developer? We're infinitely curious why Werner came to this particular set of conclusions. Are you?

AWS re:Invent has long featured CTO Werner Vogels' closing keynote, but this year he signaled it may be his last, emphasizing it's time for “younger voices” at Amazon. After 21 years with the company, Vogels reflected on arriving as an academic and being stunned by Amazon's technical scale—an energy that still drives him today. He released his annual predictions ahead of re:Invent, with this year's five themes focused heavily on AI and broader societal impacts.Vogels highlights technology's growing role in addressing loneliness, noting how devices like Alexa can offer comfort to those who feel isolated. He foresees a “Renaissance developer,” where engineers must pair deep expertise with broad business and creative awareness. He warns quantum-safe encryption is becoming urgent as data harvested today may be decrypted within five years. Military innovations, he notes, continue to influence civilian tech, for better and worse. Finally, he argues personalized learning can preserve children's curiosity and better support teachers, which he views as essential for future education.Learn more from The New Stack about evolving role of technology systems from past to future: Werner Vogels' 6 Lessons for Keeping Systems Simple50 Years Later: Remembering How the Future Looked in 1974Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When Boyan Slat found more plastic than fish on a dive in Greece, he asked a simple question: "Why can't we just clean this up?" He was 16. What began as a humble project funded with pocket money has grown into a global initiative, removing millions of pounds of plastic from the world's rivers and oceans in the last decade. But simple questions don't always have simple solutions. As Boyan will tell you, simplicity is hard. Fight the temptation attack the biggest problem first. Relentlessly iterate. And most importantly, let your mission, not the technology, guide your engineering decisions. Read more from Boyan on thefrugalarchitect.com

Frugality wasn't something Craig Link learned on the job, it was passed down from his father, who would calculate the cost-benefit of driving for cheaper gas and meticulously track every tank's miles per gallon in a worn notebook tucked into the glove box. He would also pack sandwiches, toss them in a cooler, and store them in the back seat. These were early lessons in trade-offs. Stopping less, spending less, meant more time doing the fun things, like being on vacation. This mindset proved invaluable throughout Craig's career, from optimizing every little bit for dial-up gamers to architecting Zillow's massive cloud transformation. It's a reminder that innovation doesn't come out of thin air, it often comes from paying attention to the little details, relentlessly questioning assumptions and giving teams the tools they need to optimize at every level of the business. In an era of explosive cloud growth, a frugal mindset might be your most valuable architecture tool. Read Craig's full story here: https://www.thefrugalarchitect.com/architects/craig-link-zillow.html

Werner Vogels is the Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, where he has played a pivotal role in shaping the company's technology vision for over two decades. Before joining Amazon in 2004, Werner was a research scientist at Cornell University where he focused on distributed systems and scalability, both of which are concepts that would later The post A Conversation with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Werner Vogels is the Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, where he has played a pivotal role in shaping the company's technology vision for over two decades. Before joining Amazon in 2004, Werner was a research scientist at Cornell University where he focused on distributed systems and scalability, both of which are concepts that would later influence the design of AWS. He holds a PhD in computer science and has authored numerous academic papers on the reliability and performance of large-scale systems. As CTO, Werner has been instrumental in guiding Amazon's transition from an online retailer to a global cloud infrastructure provider. He is one of the key architects behind Amazon’s push into cloud computing, helping to define the new model for delivering infrastructure. He is known for his pragmatic, customer-focused approach to technology and for championing ideas such as “you build it, you run it,” “APIs are forever,” and more recently, Frugal Architecting, which emphasizes cost-effective and sustainable software design. In this episode, Kevin Ball sits down with Werner for a wide-ranging conversation. They discuss the early days of Amazon, the birth of AWS, the principles of the Frugal Architect, aligning cost to the business, engineering-business collaboration, technical debt, and much more. Kevin Ball or KBall, is the vice president of engineering at Mento and an independent coach for engineers and engineering leaders. He co-founded and served as CTO for two companies, founded the San Diego JavaScript meetup, and organizes the AI inaction discussion group through Latent Space. Please click here to see the transcript of this episode. Sponsorship inquiries: sponsor@softwareengineeringdaily.com The post A Conversation with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Werner Vogels is the Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, where he has played a pivotal role in shaping the company's technology vision for over two decades. Before joining Amazon in 2004, Werner was a research scientist at Cornell University where he focused on distributed systems and scalability, both of which are concepts that would later influence the design of AWS. He holds a PhD in computer science and has authored numerous academic papers on the reliability and performance of large-scale systems. As CTO, Werner has been instrumental in guiding Amazon's transition from an online retailer to a global cloud infrastructure provider. He is one of the key architects behind Amazon’s push into cloud computing, helping to define the new model for delivering infrastructure. He is known for his pragmatic, customer-focused approach to technology and for championing ideas such as “you build it, you run it,” “APIs are forever,” and more recently, Frugal Architecting, which emphasizes cost-effective and sustainable software design. In this episode, Kevin Ball sits down with Werner for a wide-ranging conversation. They discuss the early days of Amazon, the birth of AWS, the principles of the Frugal Architect, aligning cost to the business, engineering-business collaboration, technical debt, and much more. Kevin Ball or KBall, is the vice president of engineering at Mento and an independent coach for engineers and engineering leaders. He co-founded and served as CTO for two companies, founded the San Diego JavaScript meetup, and organizes the AI inaction discussion group through Latent Space. Please click here to see the transcript of this episode. Sponsorship inquiries: sponsor@softwareengineeringdaily.com The post A Conversation with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Werner Vogels is the Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, where he has played a pivotal role in shaping the company's technology vision for over two decades. Before joining Amazon in 2004, Werner was a research scientist at Cornell University where he focused on distributed systems and scalability, both of which are concepts that would later influence the design of AWS. He holds a PhD in computer science and has authored numerous academic papers on the reliability and performance of large-scale systems. As CTO, Werner has been instrumental in guiding Amazon's transition from an online retailer to a global cloud infrastructure provider. He is one of the key architects behind Amazon’s push into cloud computing, helping to define the new model for delivering infrastructure. He is known for his pragmatic, customer-focused approach to technology and for championing ideas such as “you build it, you run it,” “APIs are forever,” and more recently, Frugal Architecting, which emphasizes cost-effective and sustainable software design. In this episode, Kevin Ball sits down with Werner for a wide-ranging conversation. They discuss the early days of Amazon, the birth of AWS, the principles of the Frugal Architect, aligning cost to the business, engineering-business collaboration, technical debt, and much more. Kevin Ball or KBall, is the vice president of engineering at Mento and an independent coach for engineers and engineering leaders. He co-founded and served as CTO for two companies, founded the San Diego JavaScript meetup, and organizes the AI inaction discussion group through Latent Space. Please click here to see the transcript of this episode. Sponsorship inquiries: sponsor@softwareengineeringdaily.com The post A Conversation with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Werner Vogels is the Chief Technology Officer at Amazon, where he has played a pivotal role in shaping the company's technology vision for over two decades. Before joining Amazon in 2004, Werner was a research scientist at Cornell University where he focused on distributed systems and scalability, both of which are concepts that would later The post A Conversation with Amazon CTO Werner Vogels appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Dr. Werner Vogels blickt zurück auf die Anfänge von Amazon und erklärt, wie aus einem kleinen Online-Buchladen ein Technologie-Gigant entstand. Er beschreibt den Weg von monolithischen Architekturen zu Microservices und zur Geburtsstunde von AWS – eine faszinierende Zeitreise.

In the fifth episode of "The Frugal Architect" podcast, Werner and co-host Simon Elisha welcome Morten Keldebaek (CTO) and Robert Hjertmann from Too Good To Go. Too Good To Go is the world's largest marketplace for surplus food, connecting consumers with restaurants, cafes, and grocery stores to rescue food that would otherwise go to waste. The discussion will start with their journey from Endomondo (a sports tracking app) to Too Good To Go, exploring how they applied frugal engineering principles across both startups. They'll dive deep into the technical challenges of scaling a global platform with limited resources, the architectural decisions that enabled their growth, and how their frugal mindset aligns perfectly with Too Good To Go's mission of reducing waste. The conversation will highlight how constraints breed creativity and how asking "why" before building has helped them create sustainable, scalable systems while keeping costs under control. Learn More: • https://aws.amazon.com/architecture/sustainability-pillar/: Explore the Sustainability Pillar of the AWS Well-Architected Framework • https://www.allthingsdistributed.com/the-frugal-architect/: Read more about The Frugal Architect series by Werner Vogels • https://toogoodtogo.com/en-us/movement: Learn about Too Good To Go's mission and impact

(00:00:32) "Il y a une différence entre l'IA et la façon dont les médias parlent de l'IA": interview Werner Vogels, directeur de la technologie d'Amazon (00:12:33) Peut-on parler de famine à Gaza ?

With only nine months to launch Max, Tom Leaman, VP of Site Reliability Engineering at Warner Bros. Discovery had to move fast to keep millions of viewers streaming smoothly. Learn about their innovative approach to measuring efficiency, managing global operations, and building resilient systems at massive scale with your hosts Simon Elisha and Dr. Werner Vogels. Learn More: http://thefrugalarchitect.com/architects/tom-leaman-warner-bros-discovery.html

What started as CEO and founder John Mill's need for better wildfire information grew into tech that supported 9 million users during the LA fires. Learn how the founders of Watch Duty grew through constraints to scale mission-critical software as Amazon CTO Werner Vogels and your host Simon Elisha chat with John Mills and CTO Dave Merritt of Watch Duty about the early days of this startup with a mission to save lives. Learn More: https://bit.ly/43OLliG

En este episodio especial del podcast de Charlas Técnicas AWS, cerramos oficialmente la Temporada 5 con el esperado re:Cap de re:Invent 2024. Y para hacerlo aún más especial, nos acompaña Marcia Villalba, co-host original del podcast.Hablamos de todo lo que dejó este re:Invent: los nuevos chips Graviton4, avances en inteligencia artificial con Amazon Q Developer y los nuevos modelos NOVA, mejoras en infraestructura como la fibra óptica de núcleo hueco, y la evolución de bases de datos con Aurora DSQL. Todo esto, mezclado con reflexiones sobre cómo AWS sigue apostando por la simplicidad sin perder su esencia.Si te perdiste el evento o quieres repasar los anuncios más importantes, este episodio es para ti.Temas destacados:[00:00] Introducción y regreso de Marcia Villalba.[01:35] Balance general de re:Invent 2024 y tendencias.[05:30] 10 años de AWS Lambda [08:20] Infraestructura avanzada: Hollow-Core Fiber y relojes atómicos.[09:45] Innovaciones en bases de datos: Aurora DSQL y DynamoDB Strong Consistency.[15:40] Mejoras en Amazon S3: S3 Metadata Search y S3 Tables.[17:20] Lanzamiento de Graviton4, Systolic Arrays y Neuron Kernel Interface (NKI).[21:07] Amazon Bedrock, agentes y novedades[26:17] Amazon Q Developer: integración con GitHub, .Net, VMware y Mainframe.[27:40] Amazon NOVA, nuevos modelos de IA Generativa[32:07] Herramientas para IA Generativa, prompt caching, inteligent routing.[38:20] Reflexiones sobre la keynote de Werner Vogels y la simplicidad en AWS.[44:30] Próximos pasos y sorpresas para la Temporada 6.[46:04] El regalo de Marcia.Nos vemos en la Temporada 6 con más contenido, historias de la comunidad y sorpresas. ¡Gracias por acompañarnos este año!

Le premier episode 'Quoi de neuf ?' de cette année revient sur les prédictions technologiques pour 2025 et au delà de Werner Vogels, CTO d'Amazon. Nous parlons aussi des nouveautés des dernières semaines: Amazon bedorck et Sagemake acceuillent Les nouveaux modèles de Meta (Llama 3.3) et de Stability.ai (Stable Diffusion 3.5). On parle aussi d'un nouveau connecteur open source pour Apache Flink et Amazon Kinesis Data Stream, de Amazon Workspaces qui est désormais accessible via AWS Global Accelerator. Enfin nous abordons des nouvelles fonctions de Resources Explorer et dans la console de gestion des factures et des coûts (AWS Billing and Costs Management).

It is the end of re:Invent 2024! Simon gives you a quick look at Werner's keynote, reveals the t-shirt choice, shares some tips for making the most of re:Invent content, and even drops an "easter egg" in as well!

In 1969, Mr. Rogers went before the US Senate Commerce Committee to request funds to support the growth of Public Broadcasting. His heartwarming request is often remembered as a pivotal moment in American television history, highlighting the importance of educational programming that serves the public good. Today, that mission endures, and Mike Norton and his team at PBS continue to honor it in their own way -- by stretching every public dollar as far as it can go. In a world where resources are finite but the demand for quality, accessible content is ever-growing, these engineers work behind the scenes to maximize efficiency, leverage innovative technologies, and make every penny count... for viewers like you. Fred Rogers' Testimony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKy7ljRr0AA Blog Post: https://www.thefrugalarchitect.com/architects/mike-norton-pbs.html

Join Simon Elisha and Dr. Werner Vogels, as they kick off a new mini-series, "The Frugal Architect," with Dan Conti, whose journey from the constrained world of embedded systems to WeTransfer's cloud architecture is a masterclass in frugal innovation. In his early career, Dan wrestled with MP3 players where 48K of RAM was a luxury. This experience cultivated a deep appreciation for efficiency that would prove crucial at WeTransfer. As CTO, Dan applied this resourceful mindset to cloud computing, where easy scaling often masked hidden waste. His team's efforts to optimize storage, improve observability, and align technology with environmental values showcased that in the cloud, frugality isn't about penny-pinching—it's about squeezing every ounce of value from your architecture -- and doing it sustainably. Blog Post Link: https://www.thefrugalarchitect.com/architects/dan-conti-wetransfer.html

We sit down this week with Werner Vogels, the Amazon chief technology officer, at Amazon headquarters in Seattle. We talked about the evolution of artificial intelligence, the promise of AI in healthcare and the environment, his broader tech predictions for the year, and one of his most iconic traditions at the company's annual cloud conference. Werner Vogels - All Things Distributed Archive of Now Go Build episodes AWS re:Invent 2023 - Keynote with Dr. Werner Vogels Tech Predictions for 2024 and beyond @Werner on X. With GeekWire co-founder Todd Bishop; Edited by Curt Milton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of IT Talks, Sebastian Jansson will help you unravel the concepts of synchronous and asynchronous. The IT world in its natural form is mostly synchronous (tasks performed in a coordinated order), while the world we live in is mostly asynchronous (not bound to a specific order or pace). Based on these concepts, what happens in today's society as the IT world and the physical world become increasingly interconnected? And how does one need to think when building adaptive systems capable of handling future changes? Deepen your understanding of the topic by listening to this episode!  Link to YouTube: AWS re:Invent 2022 - Keynote with Dr. Werner Vogels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RfvL_423a-I

Ethan Evans is a writer, career coach, course instructor, and retired VP at Amazon. During his 15 years at Amazon, he helped invent Prime Video, Amazon Video, the Amazon Appstore, Prime Gaming (formerly Twitch Prime), and Twitch Commerce. Prior to Amazon, Ethan spent 12 years in technical leadership roles at several East Coast startups. He writes a newsletter, Level Up, which publishes candid career advice and has a growing community of ambitious professionals to connect with. Ethan also offers a range of Leadership Development Courses via live online classes and on-demand courses. In this episode, we discuss:• The Magic Loop framework: a five-step process to grow your career• A handful of reasons why people get stuck in their career growth• Advice on how to break out of a career plateau• How to cultivate inventiveness in your work• How to stand out in interviews• A personal story of failing Jeff Bezos and lessons learned• Contrarian opinions on the return-to-office movement and doing business on a handshake—Brought to you by Sidebar—Accelerate your career by surrounding yourself with extraordinary peers | Sprig—Build a product people love | Arcade Software—Create effortlessly beautiful demos in minutes—Find the full transcript at: https://www.lennyspodcast.com/taking-control-of-your-career-ethan-evans-amazon/—Where to find Ethan Evans:• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanevansvp/• Substack: https://levelupwithethanevans.substack.com/—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Ethan's background(04:25) The Magic Loop(08:31) The goal of the Magic Loop(10:59) Clarifications on the framework(12:46) Success stories(17:22) The importance and effectiveness of the Magic Loop(19:01) A quick summary of the steps in the Magic Loop(21:46) What if you're not pursuing a promotion?(23:09) How to break out of a career plateau(28:52) How to become systematically inventive(36:04) Interview advice and how to stand out(40:43) A story of failing Jeff Bezos(50:31) Lessons learned from that failure(57:30) What Ethan would have done differently(01:00:35) Amazon's leadership principles(01:08:52) Contrarian corner: Returning to the office vs. staying remote(01:10:39) Contrarian corner: Doing business on a handshake(01:11:52) Lightning round—Referenced:• The Magic Loop: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/the-magic-loop• SDE levels: https://www.masaischool.com/blog/understanding-sde-levels-sde-1-vs-sde-2-vs-sde-3-differences/• What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become Even More Successful: https://www.amazon.com/What-Got-Here-Wont-There/dp/1401301304• Thomas Edison's quote: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/thomas_a_edison_109928• Jeff Bezos: Amazon and Blue Origin | Lex Fridman Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcWqzZ3I2cY• Unpacking Amazon's unique ways of working | Bill Carr (author of Working Backwards): https://www.lennyspodcast.com/unpacking-amazons-unique-ways-of-working-bill-carr-author-of-working-backwards/• Working Backwards: Insights, Stories, and Secrets from Inside Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Working-Backwards-Insights-Stories-Secrets/dp/1250267595• Jeff Wilke on X: https://twitter.com/jeffawilke• Andy Jassy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andy-jassy-8b1615/• Werner Vogels on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wernervogels/• Amazon's Silk browser explained: https://www.androidpolice.com/amazon-silk-browser-explainer/• Chickens and pigs: https://www.scrum.org/resources/chickens-and-pigs• 58% of tech employees experience imposter syndrome. Here's how to overcome it: https://medium.com/wearefutureworks/58-of-tech-employees-experience-imposter-syndrome-heres-how-to-overcome-it-78172d8a2258• Jeff Bezos to exec after product totally flopped: ‘You can't, for one minute, feel bad': https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/22/jeff-bezos-why-you-cant-feel-bad-about-failure.html• Amazon's leadership principles: https://www.amazon.jobs/content/en/our-workplace/leadership-principles• Sam Altman on X: https://twitter.com/sama• Decisive: How to Make Better Choices in Life and Work: https://www.amazon.com/Decisive-Make-Better-Choices-Life/dp/0307956393• Leadership and Self-Deception: Getting Out of the Box: https://www.amazon.com/Leadership-Self-Deception-Getting-Out-Box/dp/1523097809• The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness: https://www.amazon.com/Almanack-Naval-Ravikant-Wealth-Happiness/dp/1544514212/• Angel list: https://venture.angellist.com/naval/syndicate• Naval Ravikant on X: https://twitter.com/naval• 1923 on Paramount+: https://www.paramountplus.com/shows/1923/• Yellowstone on Paramount+: https://www.paramountnetwork.com/shows/yellowstone• Chuckit! dog toys: https://www.chuckit-toys.co.uk/• Luke 12:48: https://law.utk.edu/2016/05/10/to-whom-much-is-given-much-will-be-required• The Challenger space shuttle disaster: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Challenger_disaster• Ethan's popular course on Maven: https://maven.com/ethan-evans/break-through-to-executive—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe

Strap in for a discussion on the big reveals from the AWS re:Invent conference, where AI stole the limelight. We, your hosts - Chris Miles, Alex Perkins, and Tim McConnaughy, dissect the announcements and how this tech giant is embedding AI in their cloud operations. And it's not just about the big names - we also delve into the AI-powered Amazon Q,  a promising tool that might just revolutionize network troubleshooting.But wait, there's more! Picture a constellation of satellites granting private access to AWS. Now imagine AWS outposts on the moon. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, we're here to tell you it's closer to reality than you think. We're excited to share our thoughts on these trail-blazing developments in satellite connectivity and the latest updates to CloudWatch. This episode is a must-listen for anyone keen on staying ahead in the rapidly evolving world of cloud computing.As we wrap up, we'll take a nostalgic trip down memory lane. Remember the early days of online shopping and the excitement surrounding limited product releases? We'll chat about how that frenzy has evolved, influenced by innovations in cloud technology. We'll also discuss the keynotes from the AWS re:Invent conference, focusing on Adam Selipsky's opening speech and Werner Vogels' emphasis on cost in functional design. Don't miss out on our take on these industry-shaping keynotes and what they signal for the future of cloud computing. Buckle up for a thrilling journey through the universe of AI and cloud technology!Check out the Fortnightly Cloud Networking NewsVisit our website and subscribe: https://www.cables2clouds.com/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cables2cloudsFollow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@cables2clouds/Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cables2cloudsMerch Store: https://store.cables2clouds.com/Join the Discord Study group: https://artofneteng.com/iaatjArt of Network Engineering (AONE): https://artofnetworkengineering.com

In our final re:Invent recap episode, Simon shares news and announcements from Dr. Werner Vogels' keynote. We'll cover why artificial intelligence (AI) is something every builder must consider when developing systems and its tremendous impact on our world. Also, stay tuned for episodes in the next few weeks where we'll dive deep into some of our favorite re:Invent launches. Be sure to tune in!

#235: In the mid-2000s, Werner Vogels introduced the idea of "you build it, you run it". This concept suggested that the same team responsible for building a product should also be responsible for running and maintaining it. However, despite the initial enthusiasm, we have yet to see this phrase truly materialize in practice. The industry has faced challenges in fully realizing the "build it, run it" philosophy. In this episode, we speak with Kaspar von Grünberg, founder & CEO at Humanitec, about why "shifting left" to the developers really isn't all it's cracked up to be and how instead cleaner abstractions can bridge the gap in understanding between non-technical managers and the developers in the trenches.   Kaspar's contact information: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kaspar_official LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kvgruenberg/   YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/devopsparadox   Books and Courses:  Catalog, Patterns, And Blueprints https://www.devopstoolkitseries.com/posts/catalog/   Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://www.devopsparadox.com/review-podcast/   Slack: https://www.devopsparadox.com/slack/   Connect with us at: https://www.devopsparadox.com/contact/

Dr. Werner Vogels is Vice President & Chief Technology Officer at Amazon where he is responsible for driving the company's customer-centric technology vision. He is a pioneer in cloud computing and has been instrumental in shaping the modern cloud infrastructure.    In this episode of Vietsuccess Business, he shares his expert insights on the latest trends and advancements in cloud computing and their implications for businesses. He also offers practical strategies for organizations looking to stay ahead of the curve and take advantage of the latest advancements in cloud computing.   Big thanks Amazon Web Services for making this episode possible.   Tiến sĩ Werner Vogels là Phó Chủ tịch kiêm Giám đốc Công nghệ tại Amazon, nơi ông chịu trách nhiệm thúc đẩy tầm nhìn công nghệ lấy khách hàng làm trung tâm của công ty. Ông là người tiên phong trong lĩnh vực điện toán đám mây và đóng góp nhiều công sức trong việc định hình cơ sở hạ tầng đám mây hiện đại.   Trong tập mới nhất của Vietsuccess Business, ông sẽ chia sẻ những hiểu biết mang tính chuyên môn về các xu hướng, tiến bộ mới nhất trong điện toán đám mây cũng như ý nghĩa của chúng đối với các doanh nghiệp. Ông cũng đưa ra các chiến lược thiết thực giúp các tổ chức nắm bắt và dẫn đầu trong việc áp dụng những tiến bộ mới nhất của điện toán đám mây. Hãy cùng đón xem!   Cảm ơn Amazon Web Services đã đồng hành cùng chúng tôi trong tập Podcast này của Vietsuccess Business.   Dẫn chuyện - Host | Quốc Khánh Kịch bản - Scriptwriting | Quốc Khánh, Thu Bình Biên Tập – Editor | Thu Bình Truyền thông - Social team | Phương Dung, Cẩm Vân Sản Xuất -  Producer | Anneliese Mai Nguyen  Quay Phim - Cameraman | Khanh Trần, Hải Long, Thanh Quang, Nhật Trường Âm Thanh - Sound | Khanh Trần  Hậu Kì – Post Production | Khanh Trần Thiết kế - Design | Nghi Nghi Makeup Artist | Ngọc Nga    #Vietsuccess #VietsuccessBusiness #dientoandammay #Cloudcomputing #cloudcomputingtrends #AWS #DrWernerVogels

Welcome to the newest episode of The Cloud Pod podcast! Justin, Ryan, Jonathan, Matthew and Peter are your hosts this week as we discuss all things cloud and AI,  Titles we almost went with this week: The Cloud Pod is better than Bob's Used Books The Cloud Pod sets up AWS notifications for all The Cloud Pod is non-differential about privacy in BigQuery The Cloud Pod finds Windows Bob The Cloud Pod starts preparing for its Azure Emergency today A big thanks to this week's sponsor: Foghorn Consulting, provides top-notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world's most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you have trouble hiring?  Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week.

Jeremy Howard thinks Mojo might be the biggest programming language advance in decades, Amelia Wattenberger is not impressed by AI chatbots, a leaked Google memo admits big tech has no AI moats & Werner Vogels reminds us that monoliths are not dinosaurs.

Jeremy Howard thinks Mojo might be the biggest programming language advance in decades, Amelia Wattenberger is not impressed by AI chatbots, a leaked Google memo admits big tech has no AI moats & Werner Vogels reminds us that monoliths are not dinosaurs.

Jeremy Howard thinks Mojo might be the biggest programming language advance in decades, Amelia Wattenberger is not impressed by AI chatbots, a leaked Google memo admits big tech has no AI moats & Werner Vogels reminds us that monoliths are not dinosaurs.

#205: At the end of 2022, Werner Vogels, CTO at Amazon, published a blog post about the tech predictions for 2023 and (more importantly) beyond. In this episode, Darin and Viktor dig into a couple of those predictions, namely simulated worlds (digital twins) and custom silicon.   Tech predictions for 2023 and beyond https://www.allthingsdistributed.com/2022/12/tech-predictions-for-2023-and-beyond.html   YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/devopsparadox/   Books and Courses: Catalog, Patterns, And Blueprints https://www.devopstoolkitseries.com/posts/catalog/   Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://www.devopsparadox.com/review-podcast/   Slack: https://www.devopsparadox.com/slack/   Connect with us at: https://www.devopsparadox.com/contact/

Platform engineering “is the art of designing and binding all of the different tech and tools that you have inside of an organization into a golden path that enables self service for developers and reduces cognitive load,” said Kaspar Von Grünberg, founder and CEO of Humanitec, in this episode of The New Stack Makers podcast.  This is structure is important for individual contributors, Grünberg said, as well as backend engineers: “if you look at the operation teams, it reduces their burden to do repetitive things. And so platform engineers build and design internal developer platforms, and help and serve users. “ This conversation, hosted by Heather Joslyn, TNS features editor, dove into platform engineering: what it is, how it works, the problems it is intended to solve, and how to get started in building a platform engineering operation in your organization. It also debunks some key fallacies around the concept. This episode was sponsored by Humanitec.The Limits of ‘You Build It, You Run It'The notion of “you build it, you run it” — first coined by Werner Vogels, chief technology officer of [sponsor_inline_mention slug="amazon-web-services-aws" ]Amazon,[/sponsor_inline_mention] in a 2006 interview — established that developers should “own” their applications throughout their entire lifecycle. But, Grünberg said, that may not be realistic in an age of rapidly proliferating microservices and multiple, distributed deployment environments. “The scale that we're operating today is just totally different,” he said. “The applications are much more complex.” End-to-end ownership, he added, is “a noble dream, but unfair towards the individual contributor. We're asking developers to do so much at once. And then we're always complaining that the output isn't there or not delivering fast enough. But we're not making it easy for them to deliver.” Creating a “golden path” — though the creation by platform teams of internal developer platforms (IDPs) — can not only free developers from unnecessary cognitive load, Grünberg said, but also help make their code more secure and standardized. For Ops engineers, he said, the adoption of platform engineering can also help free them from doing the same tasks over and over. “If you want to know whether it's a good idea to look at platform engineering, I recommend go to your service desk and look at the tickets that you're receiving,”  Grünberg said. “And if you have things like, ‘Hey, can you debug that deployment?' and ‘Can you spin up in a moment all these repetitive requests?' that's probably a good time to take a step back and ask yourself, ‘Should the operations people actually spend time doing these manual things?'”The Biggest Fallacies about Platform EngineeringFor organizations that are interested in adopting platform engineering, the Humanitec CEO attacked some of the biggest misconceptions about the practice. Chief among them: failing to treat their platform as a product, in the same way a company would begin creating any product, by starting with research into customer needs. “If you think about how we would develop a software feature, we wouldn't be sitting in a room and taking some assumptions and then building something,” he said. “We would go out to the user, and then actually interview them and say, ‘Hey, what's your problem? What's the most pressing problem?'” Other fallacies embraced by platform engineering newbies, he said, are “visualization” — the belief that all devs need is another snazzy new dashboard or portal to look at — and believing the platform team has to go all-in right from the start, scaling up a big effort immediately. Such an effort, he said is “doomed to fail.” Instead, Grünberg said, “I'm always advocating for starting really small, come up with what's the most lowest common tech denominator. Is that containerization with EKS? Perfect, then focus on that." And don't forget to give special attention to those early adopters, so they can become evangelists for the product. “make them fans, prioritize the right way, and then show that to other teams as a, ‘Hey, you want to join in? OK, what's the next cool thing we could build?'” Check out the entire episode for much more detail about platform engineering and how to get started with it.

Mitä tapahtuu atk:n, IT:n ja teknologian maailmassa vuonna 2023? Vikasietotila on ruopannut listan erilaisten tahojen julkaisemia ennusteita ja valikoi niistä omat suosikkinsa, yhteensä 9 kappaletta. Varoitus: on hyvin todennäköistä, että näiden osumatarkkuus on luokkaa 0–1%. Mikäli pidät podcastista ja haluat tukea sen tekijöitä rahallisesti, suuntaa Supporting Cast -sivullemme.VinkitPanun softavinkki on TailsKarin lukuvinkki on Spotify Content and Advertising Chief Dawn Ostroff Talks Joe Rogan, Meghan Markle, Podcast Cancelations and MoreMateriaalitNetflix will be next on Microsoft's shopping listWhat Is The Roku Channel? Roku's Streaming Service ExplainedMicrosoft responds to FTC case seeking to block Activision Blizzard deal, saying it wouldn't hurt competitionSoundtrack the World (Audio)Free Ad-Supported TV (FAST) Is the Future, and the Future Is NowThe latest study by IEEE reveals the most important tech areas in 202313 predictions for tech platforms in 2023 (The Verge / Casey Newton)A meta-analysis of 2023 tech trends & predictionsGartner Top 10 Strategic Predictions for 2023 and BeyondAWS's Werner Vogels' Tech Predictions for 2023 and BeyondTech in 2023: Here's what is going to really matter (ZDNetin kooste)Deloitte: TMT Predictions 2023Big Ideas in Tech for 2023: An a16z OmnibusKoneviestin huoltovisaWeb3 is Going Just GreatLastPassin tietovuodon kommentaaria2023 TrendingWhat is a passkey?Music Player DaemonLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mitä tapahtuu atk:n, IT:n ja teknologian maailmassa vuonna 2023? Vikasietotila on ruopannut listan erilaisten tahojen julkaisemia ennusteita ja valikoi niistä omat suosikkinsa, yhteensä 9 kappaletta. Varoitus: on hyvin todennäköistä, että näiden osumatarkkuus on luokkaa 0–1%.  Mikäli pidät podcastista ja haluat tukea sen tekijöitä rahallisesti, suuntaa Supporting Cast -sivullemme. Vinkit Panun softavinkki on Tails Karin lukuvinkki on Spotify Content and Advertising Chief Dawn Ostroff Talks Joe Rogan, Meghan Markle, Podcast Cancelations and More Materiaalit Netflix will be next on Microsoft's shopping list What Is The Roku Channel? Roku's Streaming Service Explained Microsoft responds to FTC case seeking to block Activision Blizzard deal, saying it wouldn't hurt competition Soundtrack the World (Audio) Free Ad-Supported TV (FAST) Is the Future, and the Future Is Now The latest study by IEEE reveals the most important tech areas in 2023 13 predictions for tech platforms in 2023 (The Verge / Casey Newton) A meta-analysis of 2023 tech trends & predictions Gartner Top 10 Strategic Predictions for 2023 and Beyond AWS's Werner Vogels' Tech Predictions for 2023 and Beyond Tech in 2023: Here's what is going to really matter (ZDNetin kooste) Deloitte: TMT Predictions 2023 Big Ideas in Tech for 2023: An a16z Omnibus Koneviestin huoltovisa Web3 is Going Just Great LastPassin tietovuodon kommentaaria 2023 Trending What is a passkey? Music Player Daemon

The Cloud Pod recaps all of the positives and negatives of Amazon ReInvent 2022, the annual conference in Las Vegas, bringing together 50,000 cloud computing professionals.  This year's keynote speakers include Adam Selpisky, CEO of Amazon Web Services, Swami Sivasubramanian, Vice President of Data and Machine Learning at AWS and Werner Vogels, Amazon's CTO.  Attendees and web viewers were treated to new features and products, such as AWS Lambda Snapstart for Java Functions, New Quicksight capabilities and quality-of-life improvements to hundreds of services.  Justin, Jonathan, Ryan, Peter and Special guest Joe Daly from the Finops foundation talk about the show and the announcements. Thank you to our sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides top notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world's most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you're having trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week. Episode Highlights ⏰ AWS Pricing Calculator now supports modernization cost estimates for Microsoft workloads. ⏰ AWS Re:Invent 2022 announcements and keynote updates. Top Quote

This week we discuss Werner's AWS Keynote, Event-Based Architectures and the potential of ChatGPT. Plus, some thoughts on International Condiments. Watch the YouTube Live Recording of Episode 390 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRy69wGMROM) Runner-up Titles It's never stopped us before. Ranch dressing divine/Before the Big Bang, it was/Eternal condiment Three kinds of mayonnaise An aspirational architectural pattern. There's not a lot of architectural thought out there. I don't have a computer science degree. Mid-Code It's just a bunch of programming, how hard could it be? Is it a utopian Wall-E or not? Rundown AWS re:Invent 2022 - Keynote with Dr. Werner Vogels (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RfvL_423a-I) Amazon announces Eventbridge Pipes, a simpler way to connect events (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/01/amazon-announces-eventbridge-pipes-a-simpler-way-to-connect-events-from-multiple-services/) Design Patterns (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201633612/) book ChatGPT: Optimizing Language Models for Dialogue (https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt/) ChatGPT will replace StackOverflow? (https://twitter.com/anildash/status/1599655544486187009) Automating bullshit - OpenAI ChatGPT removes office worker toil (https://buttondown.email/cote/archive/automating-bullshit-openai-chatgpt-removes-office/) Coté doesn't need to write those survey analysis blogs anymore (https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/w2tNHzzV7DXsz63ZWQfKGpD4?model=text-davinci-003). Relevant to your Interests Elastic Earnings (https://twitter.com/jaminball/status/1598068640137428992?s=46&t=eFF6wBlhOCFaLPPQf7nSLQ) Snowflake Earnings (https://twitter.com/jaminball/status/1598348082839977984?s=20&t=3ZTOl6JnPJu8vtcP7YUC4Q) IBM and Maersk Abandon Ship on TradeLens Logistics Blockchain (https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/11/30/ibm-and-maersk-abandon-ship-on-tradelens-logistics-blockchain/) OpenStack cloud sees explosive growth (https://www.zdnet.com/article/openstack-cloud-sees-explosive-growth/) Amazon EC2 Instance Types - Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/?trk=3478554f-e06b-44d5-8171-41d0ea80c8c9&sc_channel=ps&s_kwcid=AL!4422!3!544066093425!p!!g!!graviton%20processor&ef_id=Cj0KCQiAvqGcBhCJARIsAFQ5ke48NKL5fH2ETDPdMavKJxSfxS6luQdG2ZGGW51UzVtV8ev8GSxc2ucaAqoCEALw_wcB:G:s&s_kwcid=AL!4422!3!544066093425!p!!g!!graviton%20processor) HYPR, the Leader in Phishing-Resistant MFA, Raises $25M (https://blog.hypr.com/press-releases/hypr-the-leader-in-phishing-resistant-mfa-raises-25m?_ga=2.20718968.1905140386.1669908801-1738015730.1669908801) Future is quietly shutting down (https://twitter.com/robaeprice/status/1598393044503502860) Andreessen Horowitz's buzzy tech publication Future is shutting down (https://www.businessinsider.com/a16z-future-closes-staff-exit-2022-11?international=true&r=US&IR=T) AWS launches Application Composer, a low-code tool for building serverless apps (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/01/aws-launches-application-composer-a-low-code-tool-for-building-serverless-apps/) No one seemed to see Bret Taylor stepping away from Salesforce (even Marc Benioff) (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/01/no-one-seemed-to-see-bret-taylor-stepping-away-from-salesforce-even-marc-benioff/) Major password manager LastPass suffered a breach — again (https://www.npr.org/2022/12/01/1140076375/major-password-manager-lastpass-suffered-a-breach-again) Here's everything AWS announced in its re:Invent data keynote (https://techcrunch.com/2022/11/30/heres-everything-aws-announced-today/) Cloudflare hikes prices by a quarter (https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/01/cloudflare_price_rises_annual_exemptions/) Twitter lawsuit (https://twitter.com/AkivaMCohen/status/1598487532764798983) the only cheat sheet you need (https://github.com/chubin/cheat.sh) Google Plans to Lay Off 10,000 'Poor Performing' Employees. Why That's a Big Lie, According to Harvard Professor (https://www.inc.com/nick-hobson/googles-plan-to-lay-off-10000-poor-performing-employees-is-based-on-a-big-lie-according-toharvard-professor.html) Broadcom again tries to quash VMware price rise rumors (https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/01/vmware_broadcom_prices_nutanix_q123/) Rackspace email outage continues as migrations prove hard (https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/05/rackspace_hosted_exchange_security_update/) If Rowy has its way, if you can use Excel, you can build software (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/05/rowy-pre-seed/) Axiom launches its automated identity and access management platform (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/06/axiom-launches-its-automated-identity-and-access-management-platform/) The E-Mail Newsletter for the Mogul Set (https://www.newyorker.com/news/annals-of-communications/the-e-mail-newsletter-for-the-mogul-set) The EU hosted a 24-hour party in its $400,000 metaverse to appeal to young people, but pretty much no one showed up (https://www.businessinsider.com/eu-hosts-400000-metaverse-party-barely-anyone-shows-up-2022-12) mIRC ended its lifetime license agreement with all who purchased its software 10 years out (https://www.pocnetwork.net/internet-news/mirc-ended-its-lifetime-license-agreement-with-all-who-purchased-its-software-10-years-out/) Security compliance and automation platform Drata nabs $200M at $2B valuation (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/07/security-compliance-and-automation-platform-drata-nabs-200m-at-2b-valuation/) 9 insights on real world container use (https://www.datadoghq.com/container-report/) Bret Taylor to step down as Salesforce co-CEO (https://www.axios.com/2022/11/30/bret-taylor-salesforce-ceo-step-down?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter_axioslogin&stream=top) Tableau Software CEO Mark Nelson steps down (https://www.geekwire.com/2022/tableau-software-ceo-mark-nelson-steps-down/) Confirmed: Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield stepping down in January (https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/05/report-slack-ceo-stewart-butterfield-stepping-down-in-january/) Microsoft Teams adds free communities feature to take on Facebook and Discord (https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/7/23497938/microsoft-teams-communities-feature) Nonsense Advent of Code (https://adventofcode.com/2022) The difference between a snafu, a shitshow, and a clusterfuck (https://qz.com/work/1225213/the-difference-between-a-snafu-a-shitshow-and-a-clusterfuck/) Dangerously Advanced Git (https://twitter.com/QuinnyPig/status/1598382103829544961?s=20&t=3ZTOl6JnPJu8vtcP7YUC4Q) Conferences THAT Conference Texas Speakers and Schedule (https://that.us/events/tx/2023/schedule/), Round Rock, TX Jan 15th-18th Use code SDT for 5% off New State of Open Con 2023, (https://stateofopencon.com/sponsors/) London, UK, February 7th-8th 2023 CloudNativeSecurityCon North America (https://events.linuxfoundation.org/cloudnativesecuritycon-north-america/), Seattle, Feb 1 – 2, 2023 DevOpsDays Birmingham, AL 2023 (https://devopsdays.org/events/2023-birmingham-al/welcome/), April 20 - 21, 2023 Listener Feedback Send “End of Year” listener questions to questions@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:questions@softwaredefinedtalk.com). Tim recommends Stratechery (with Ben Thompson) | Acquired Podcast (https://www.acquired.fm/episodes/stratechery-with-ben-thompson) SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Get a SDT Sticker! Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/sdtpodcast), Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/), LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/) and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3OJPV6h9tp-hbsGBLGsDQ/featured). Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté's book, Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Become a sponsor of Software Defined Talk (https://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/ads)! 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In our final re:Invent recap episode of the year, Simon shares the news and announcements from Dr. Werner Vogels's keynote. We'll cover innovations and emerging technologies that are enabling builders to create scalable, resilient, and fault-tolerant applications. And don't worry, we'll be sharing more episodes diving deep on a handful of our favorite re:Invent launches over the next few weeks, so be sure to tune in! Check out the AWS News Blog for AWS Chief Evangelist Jeff Barr's picks for this year's top announcements: https://go.aws/3XFrxZv Take The Official AWS Podcast audience survey through 4/11/2023: https://bit.ly/3G9hrK4

Dr. Werner Vogels is Chief Technology Officer at Amazon.com where he is responsible for driving the company's customer-centric technology vision.As one of the forces behind Amazon's approach to cloud computing, he is passionate about helping young businesses reach global scale, and transforming enterprises into fast-moving digital organizations.Vogels joined Amazon in 2004 from Cornell University where he was a distributed systems researcher. He has held technology leadership positions in companies that handle the transition of academic technology into industry. Vogels holds a PhD from the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam and has authored many articles on distributed systems technologies for enterprise computing.Twitter: https://twitter.com/WernerLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wernervogels/Blog: https://www.allthingsdistributed.com/AWS: https://aws.amazon.com

In this extended episode, Eoin and Luciano talk about Amplify with a particular focus on Amplify Studio, a new visual way to manage Amplify applications announced at the recent re:Invent event during Werner Vogels' keynote. In this episode we mentioned the following: - Amplify Studio: https://aws.amazon.com/amplify/studio/ - Figma: https://www.figma.com/ - The 2021 AWS re:Invent Werner Vogels keynote segment on Amplify Studio: https://youtu.be/8_Xs8Ik0h1w?t=3346 - Ali Spittel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MKVCmNKT1c This episode is also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/AWSBites You can listen to AWS Bites wherever you get your podcasts: - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/aws-bites/id1585489017 - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Lh7PzqBFV6yt5WsTAmO5q - Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy82YTMzMTJhMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== - Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/aws-bites - RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/6a3312a0/podcast/rss Do you have any AWS questions you would like us to address? Leave a comment here or connect with us on Twitter: - https://twitter.com/eoins - https://twitter.com/loige

4.00" Keavy Ryan, partner at law firm A&L Goodbody and an Irish Proshare Association (IPSA) board member joins Dalata Hotels company secretary, Sean McKeon to discuss why the withdrawal of Ulster Bank from the Irish market may throw current Save As You Earn Schemes (SAYE) into disarray. They join co-host Susan Spence (founder Softco) in discussing talent attraction and retention problems due to an inadequate share option scheme that does not match a similar UK scheme, available to companies in Northern Ireland.22.00" Geraldine Jones, founder Skin Formulas, talks about her brand that is sold in Dunnes Stores, Shaws (almost nationwide), Meaghers Pharmacies etc. She has bootstrapped the business herself and she's now hoping to head for the UK market without further investment - unless 'smart money' wants to join her. So how do you take on the might of the big brands (her products are not make up, but nutraceuticals, an important differentiator. Her 'hire in a heartbeat'? Well she chose two (wise woman!). She wants the sectoral knowledge of TeamGBS alumna, Aimee Connolly, as well as the unstinting encouragement of her uncle, also a TeamGBS alumnus, Peter Byrne, CEO of FRS.39.00" Glimpse software founders Oran Mulvey and Shane O'Sullivan (both 26) entertained us with their youthful enthusiasm as well intriguing us with what could be world beating software to help small and large retailers find out who's shopping with them, in store (they compare their software to Google Analytices for bricks and mortar stores). They're currently raising €2m to help with their assault on the UK market and when (not if!) that's successful, they're heading for the US of A. Just listen to their exuberance. It'll lift your day. Their 'hire in a heartbeat', Werner Vogels, CTO and VP at Amazon.59.00" Roisin Carroll, Sales and Marketing Manager, Carroll Estates tells us how she works with her dad, her sister, her brother-in-law, and how they keep the peace. Her real reason to be on That Great Business Show was to try to tell the world about their houses for sale in Malahide, Dublin, but they're already selling like hot cakes so we chatted to her about the family business, Japanese toilets and the TV show, Grand Designs. As we say, we do business differently. Roisin's 'hire in a heartbeat'? Helena Morrissey, mother of nine, former boss of Newton Investments and campaigner for greater female presentations on company boards. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episodio dedicado a comentar el estupendo artículo de Werner Vogels, CTO y vicepresidente de Amazon, titulado 8 predicciones sobre como la tecnología continuará cambiando nuestras vidas en el 2021. Este artículo publicado en su blog personal All Things Distributed, es un análisis de gran interés para comprender los cambios que la tecnología producirá no sólo en el 2021, sino también la próxima década. Werner Vogels demuestra un conocimiento global del impacto de la tecnología y cómo las tecnologías de Amazon Web Services están a la vanguardia de muchas tendencias tecnológicas. Otro punto muy destacable es la absoluta confianza en la capacidad de la tecnología para mejorar nuestras vidas. Al contrario que la visión pesimista de otras personas con respecto a la tecnología, Werner desborda optimismo y un total convencimiento de que el acceso asequible a la tecnología ayudará a que muchas regiones del planeta mejoren su calidad de vida. Las 8 predicciones de Werner Vogels para el 2021 y más adelante son: Predicción 1. La nube estará en todas partes. Predicción 2. La internet del aprendizaje automático Predicción 3: En el 2021 imágenes, video y audio hablarán más que las palabras. Predicción 4: La tecnología transformará nuestros mundos físicos tanto como los mundos digitales. Predicción 5. El aprendizaje en remoto se gana su sitio en la educación. Predicción 6. Los negocios pequeños se lanzarán a la nube y Sudeste asiático y el áfrica subsahariana liderarán el camino. Predicción 7. La computación cuántica comenzará a florecer. Predicción 8. La frontera final… Sin duda se trata de un artículo de gran interés y que por su extensión y profundidad merece una lectura sosegada. En definitiva una visión muy completa del futuro de la tecnología, de la mano de unos de los líderes tecnológicos más influyentes del mundo.

Werner Vogels's keynote was a blast and definitely the highlight of re:Invent 2020. Michael and I are going through the announced features and services. As usual, we also take a look at the technical details.

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