@ashnichrist When you have an idea of what crypto approx. is, I'd start by getting into stable coins first.
Those are coins tied to some real-world value like the dollar or gold.
They aren't volatile, and you can still get pretty good interest rates with them.
3/X
@ashnichrist And then, after watching the markets for some time and getting a feeling for how the market behaves and how sentiment drives prices, you could start to actually invest in non-stable coins like $BTC, $ETH, $BNB.
4/X
@ashnichrist I'd highly recommend staying away from smaller coins as a beginner.
They are usually so volatile that you can gain and lose 1000% on the same day.
5/X
@ashnichrist And if there is still something left you want to know, feel free to send me a DM.
I am happy to help wherever possible. 😊
6/6
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
We're going to look into what this offer actually includes and how we could build a containerized Lambda function ourselves. 👨🏻🏫
Start your IDEs and open your AWS consoles because we're going in!
🧵👇🏻
1️⃣ AWS Lambda Previous To Container Image Support
Until recently, AWS Lambda only allowed you to write some code and upload a zip archive containing all files necessary to run your function.
Some frameworks eased up this process, but that's how it went.
Lambda also imposed some pretty strict limits, especially the 50MB default deployment size limit.
You could technically circumvent this limit by pulling more deployment dependencies from S3 or issuing an AWS Service Limits support request. But this wasn't the most...