Can you buy everything you need from Amazon.com and never step into a brick-and-mortar store again? Maybe not right now. However you will find this becomes increasingly possible over the years of expansion and evolution of Amazon.com. In my opinion the vision of AWS mirrors it in the same way. If you followed the entire keynote from Andy Jassy on 29th November, you will find that the breadth of AWS features and products covers a very broad spectrum of customer needs — developers of different platforms all the way up to decision makers of the business. And AWS is still working very hard to close the gap of the missed points here and there. When you have this vision in mind, it is hard to not understand Lauryn Hill's "Everything Is Everything" standing out to be the very first theme of re:Invent 2017's most important keynote.
We see this reality is changing rapidly, and sometimes it feels impossible to make up.Innovation trends, aggressive strategies, and technology platforms never seem to go yet.That's why we're here to take through it all, identify what's important from what's only distraction, and adapt contemporary solutions to particular business demands.We don't attempt to solve every problem with the similar techniques and application; we see what suits.
I try to not write in notebooks as a primary form of note-keeping (although I do use them as a place to create distraction-free first drafts). If I write something down, it's likely I won't also enter it into Evernote or Ulysses , which means that it can be lost. However, there are some times when it is just more efficient to grab a pen and jot something down than open an application and go through the process of typing.
I may say what you describe when you write those form articles, but it's like going the bases at ball when you got the foul shot, a bunch of energy out, but no matter how fast you run,You can't win.I need to remember that history; where you were, what was the conditions like, what were you feeling, looking, smelling?This conclusion doesn't matter at all to me, this journey is the history.
So what's my point, you ask? Like I said, this was a rant, so I might not really have had a specific point when I started. But if I had to pick one, I'd say that it is either 1) Beware the assholes, or 2) We need to critically examine our systems at all level of human interaction and ask ourselves how well they would hold if someone throws a live grenade into the middle of them.
It's funny because I often find that folks who are newer to engineering ask a lot less questions than those who have been in the field much longer. Now I can ask five questions a day of my teammates as I'm working on something and it'll take them two seconds to give me an answer and I can move on with my life. Newer engineers tend to take much longer to really work through something, often on their own. While it's admirable, it's not a good use of their time. It's something I really watch out for during our interview process, for example.
In a statement, AWS senior vice president Andy Jassy said the company’s move to India was demand driven. (Darrow, B., Jun. 2015)
As it turns out, I have indeed heard of Amazon, and have rightfully been highly complimentary toward the cloud achievements of Andy Jassy and his powerful team. (Evans, B., Jan. 2018)
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