zonywhoop

As someone who uses MacOS, Linux, and Windows daily for development, family, general business use, and infra administration - and have for nearly 30 years - this is just not the case. Plasma is much farther along than GNOME but neither are as fluid and put together as MacOS. Now against windows, it’s very close.

DynamoDB access via api in us-east-1 is down for me as well. Also, access to any region or resource through SSO is failing too.

AWS most definitely has service limits that apply to all products including ec2 for this exact (and other abusive) reasons. In fact, the aws limits are even more convoluted and can hit at random if not tracked. More details here: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/faqs/#How_many_instances_can_I_ru...

Additionally they are adding in things like native drivers for WiFi, BLE, and signed updates. AWS Version will be v5.0.

Having designed and run colo data centers for many years my rule of thumb for calculating this for customers was to use the vendors tools if available or take 80% of power supply rating. Keep in mind that most servers will have a peak load during initial power on as the fans and components come online and run through testing. If a rack ever comes up on a single channel and the circuits are not rated right that breaker will just pop right back offline and you'll have to bring it up by unplugging servers and bringing them up in sets. Also most breakers are only rated at 80% load so you have to de-rate them for your load. So, e.g., a 20amp x 208 3 phase circuit really only has 8KW of constant power draw available.

Are there any plans to allow people to utilize an API to create and manage accounts or forwards? If not, this would be awesome feature given how you bill.

I use owncloud on my own server to handle this between all my Macs, Linux boxes, and iOS devices. It works incredibly well.

Check out voicehub.com, their entire stack is on ec2.