Corey Quinn

Amazon Kendra feels like a lost opportunity to onboard AWS customers of a different stripe.

Azure’s capacity issues cast a pall over public cloud that extends well beyond just Microsoft.

Updated: May 1, 2020. See the bottom of this article for some clarifications. Today, news broke that Zoom signed a deal with Oracle Cloud to host their cloud infrastructure, beating out AWS, Azure, and GCP. You might expect that this is about to be a post full of Oracle bashing. You’re about to be disappointed. […]

There are few things less satisfying than when you set up to dunk on a Google product, but discover it’s unexpectedly awesome.

AWS’s free tier was imagined as a no-risk way to test out AWS services before building meaningful infrastructure on the platform. The reality has become something very different.

Twitter asked a bunch of questions about the AWS bill; I took it upon myself to respond to a selection of them.

The changelogs.md AWS bill was opened to our analysis. Here’s what we found…

The problem with IBM Cloud’s aggressive marketing campaign is that someone might actually try using it.

For myriad reasons, GCP isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. And that’s a good thing.

AWS has granted my wish and turned its AI/ML focus toward the most intractable of problems: the AWS bill.

How did re:Invent get its name, what is EC2’s origin story, and how does Amazon name its services? We spoke with company brass to find out.

Don’t worry, Reserved Instances will still be around. You just don’t have to think about them anymore unless you want to.