werner
Removing friction from Amazon SageMaker AI development
District heating: Using data centers to heat communities
Standing on the shoulders of giants: Colm on constant work
Re:Farewell EC2-Classic, it’s been swell
on Friday September 01, 2023 @11:59AM (#37352468)
You are right, it was a typo. It should have been 10.0.0.0/8. Updated that in the blog, also resolved a confusion about the memory in a P3dn.24xlarge.
Thanks for your critical reading!
Building and operating a pretty big storage system called S3
Amazon’s Distributed Computing Manifesto (1998)
Curious about quantum computing
A new era of DevOps, powered by machine learning
How the Seahawks are using an AWS data lake to improve their game
Understanding Climate Change Using High Performance Computing&Machine Learning
Reinventing Virtualization with the AWS Nitro System
When scaling your workload is a matter of saving lives
Proving security at scale with automated reasoning
A one size fits all database doesn't fit anyone
Changing the calculus of containers in the cloud
Infinitely scalable machine learning with Amazon SageMaker
A Decade of Dynamo
Amazon Aurora: Design Considerations for High Throughput Cloud-Native Databases
Bringing the Magic of Amazon AI and Alexa to All Apps on AWS
Re:MXNet – Deep Learning Framework of Choice at AWS
on Tuesday November 22, 2016 @03:28PM (#13017366)
Amazon has been building technology based on ML&DL for over 20 years and has developed several frameworks. You must have missed the announcement of this open source framework earlier in the year: https://github.com/amznlabs/amazon-dsstne.
MXNet – Deep Learning Framework of Choice at AWS
Welcoming Adrian Cockcroft to the AWS Team
Re:Under the Hood of Amazon EC2 Container Service
on Tuesday July 21, 2015 @02:43AM (#9920830)
Can you elaborate on the intra- inter-* latencies your are seeing? for AZ independent services this should single digits.
Re:Under the Hood of Amazon EC2 Container Service
on Tuesday July 21, 2015 @02:40AM (#9920820)
No mesos under the hood. You can bring mesos as your own scheduler.
Re:Under the Hood of Amazon EC2 Container Service
on Tuesday July 21, 2015 @01:14AM (#9920666)
You can choose eventual or fully consistent in DynamoDB. Given that full consistency comes at a higher cost (read from a quorum of replicas) we expose that cost to you.
BTW nobody wants eventual consistency, it is a fact of live among many trade-offs. I would rather not expose it but it comes with other advantages ...
Re:Under the Hood of Amazon EC2 Container Service
on Tuesday July 21, 2015 @01:09AM (#9920657)
Nope, we have built a new scheduler for you that will allow placement over multiple AZ's, replace failed containers, allow them to connect to ELB's, etc.
Under the Hood of Amazon EC2 Container Service
Updated Lampson's Hints for Computer Systems Design
Re:My run-in with unauthorised Litecoin mining on AWS
on Sunday December 15, 2013 @11:52PM (#6912976)
Luke, drop me a note at werner [at] amazon with a link to the support ticket you created, and we'll see what we can do.