However, I am a fan of Apple's "Find My" network. What's the difference? On a consumer level (ignore AWS), Apple has Earned Trust whereas Amazon has significantly eroded it.
(Seriously, do you trust the results for any search on Amazon.com? Of course not!)
Find My spells out exactly what the network is used for (finding lost devices and Air Tags), whereas Amazon is vague ("helping devices function better.")
Apple has made it abundantly clear what you're opting into; it asks if you want to add your device to the Find My network when you first set it up.
Amazon has opted everyone into it across the board, and buried the opt-out deep within the Alexa app.
Worse, Amazon is just plain squirrelly about this stuff. I opted out ages ago. My wife also has accounts on our Echo devices. I checked today; she's opted in.
How far I can trust Amazon continues to diminish.
This is absolutely going to have effects on AWS. "Which half of the business can I trust" isn't something you want your customers ever asking. Customers don't grok your org chart, and expecting them to is patently unreasonable.
Google Reader continues to haunt Google Cloud.
"Opt in?" You naive adorable fool! Amazon will *charge these companies through the nose for access to this* and they will pay it with a smile on their faces!
And now, reply to this tweet (or DM me) with your career questions, and I will advise you in the form of a shitpost.
I'd take a look at what salaries in this industry have done over the past 18 months and seriously question whether you've maxed the salary, or merely maxed it at your company.
Before I start, this is my specific industry niche. It's nuanced, incredibly complex, and it's a near certainty that any issues I take with the report aren't criticisms of @martin_casado or @sarahdingwang at all.
Similarly, any VC criticisms I make are broad, not @a16z specific!
We start with this graph. Clearly something momentous happened in 2020 on a global scale: you forgot to turn your EC2 instances off.
Oh hey, to install RedHat OpenShift on AWS I have to grant @RedHat administrator access to the entire @awscloud account.
“You mean Administrator access to the ROSA service principals?”
No, I do not.
I should point out that this is significantly broader than AWS's own accesses into your account. You will have no secrets from RedHat if you do this. KMS keys? Theirs. Passwords? Theirs.
These are the only things RedHat can't do with that role:
So in tonight's thread I want to change things up a bit, and talk about things I like about @awscloud. Strap in.
First, the folks working in the tech field, including training and certification as well as @awssupport are miracle workers. I mean, think about it—they have to deal with you people!
IAM is complicated and tricksy, with dangers all about. The identity + security folks have what are functionally impossible jobs, but somehow they consistently deliver.
Back up any personal (NOTE: NOT CORPORATE IP!) data on my work laptop whenever I get a context-less "let's talk" message.
Putting all of my corporate expenses on my personal card, then expensing them instead of the other way around to avoid giving them the "well technically this might be embezzlement" stick if they disagree with a decision.