Logicast by Logicata Logicata

Now that they're back in their sheds, Karl & Jon talk about unit testing serverless apps, cleaning up after yourself in cloudwatch, write-through caches in PostgreSQL, the correct pronoucieation of "cache", EC2 IAM security, AWS being affected by the Amazon layoffs, and tuna sandwiches
Here are links to the topics discussed:
Unit Testing AWS Lambda with Python and Mock AWS Services via Kevin Hakanson and Tom Romano on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Delete Empty CloudWatch Log Streams via Vinod Kisanagaram and Rich McDonough on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL Adds Write-Through Cache to Improve Logical Replication Performance via Renato Losio on InfoQ
AWS Introduces Global Condition Context Keys to Improve EC2 Security via Renato Losio on InfoQ
AWS Layoffs On The Way As Amazon Cuts 9,000 Employees via Mark Haranas on The Channel Company

In the LogOff special Jon and Karl talk about Tapas, S3, Rust, multi account strategies for SMBs, and Pi.
Here are links to the topics discussed:
AWS previews Mountpoint, a specialized open source Rust client to mount S3 storage into the file system via Tim Anderson on DevClass
AWS Chatbot Now Integrates With Microsoft Teams via Sébastien Stormacq on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Multi-account strategy for small and medium businesses via Alex Torres on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
AWS S3: You can check out but can never leave via Chris Mellor on Blocks and Files
Celebrate Amazon S3’s 17th birthday at AWS Pi Day 2023 via Sébastien Stormacq on Amazon Web Services blog 

In Season 2 Episode 10, Karl & Jon discuss the new AWS Application Composer, new AWS Observability Training, going serverless on AWS Lambda, AWSMonitoring with EventBridge, and how AWS delivers on the latest Graviton3 price and performance.
Here are links to the topics discussed:
AWS Application Composer Now Generally Available – Visually Build Serverless Applications Quickly via Channy Yun on Amazon Web Services blog
Build Cloud Operations skills using the new AWS Observability Training via Alex Livingstone on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Going Serverless on AWS Lambda? Recognize Potential Risks via Sarabjeet Chugh on The New Stack
AWS Monitoring with EventBridge via Andreas Wittig on cloudonaut
AWS Delivers on Latest Graviton3 Price/Performance Promise via Michael Vizard on DevOps.com

In Season 2 Episode 9, Karl & Jon discuss new AWS Lambda Powertools, tips on how to protect Amazon EC2 instances, Cloud frameworks and best practices, improvements on Amazon Aurora, principles of shared responsibility, and a helium stunt by Jon.
Here are links to the articles discussed:
Introducing AWS Lambda Powertools for .NET via Julian Wood on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Tips to Protect Amazon EC2 Instances on Droidmen
Cloud incident response: Frameworks and best practices via Dave Shackleford on TechTarget
Improve application availability on Amazon Aurora via Lili Ma and Szymon Komendera on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Principle of Shared Responsibility in Cloud-Native Applications via Lee Atchison on Container Journal

In episode 8 of season 2, Karl and Jon discuss becoming AWS Community Builders, EKS on Snowball Edge, detecting Solar Panel damage with Amazon Rekognition, using porting advisor for Graviton, maintaining Code Quality with Amazon Code Catalyst and developing portal Lamba functions. Karl also channels his inner Muppet while waffling about Kubernetes in space.
Here are links to the articles discussed:
Amazon Releases Elastic Kubernetes Service for Snowball Edge via Matt Campbell on InfoQ
Detecting solar panel damage with Amazon Rekognition Custom Labels via Ramakant Joshi, Shekar Tippur, and Anand Iyer on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Using Porting Advisor for Graviton via Sheila Busser on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Maintaining Code Quality with Amazon CodeCatalyst Reports via Imtranur Rahman and Wasay Mabood on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Developing portable AWS Lambda functions via Pascal Vogel on Amazon Web Services blog

In episode 7 season 2, Karl & Jon discuss scaling, step functions, creating custom health checks, a blog by Jeff Barr, and why AWS is all about sustainable open source.
Here are the links to the topics discussed:
Scaling an ASG using target tracking with a dynamic SQS target via Sheila Busser on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
Implementing reactive progress tracking for AWS Step Functions via Benjamin Smith on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
How to create custom health checks for your Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling Fleet via Sheila Busser on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
New Graviton3-Based General Purpose (m7g) and Memory-Optimized (r7g) Amazon EC2 Instances via Jeff Barr on Amazon Web Services (AWS) blog
AWS: Why We Support Sustainable Open Source via David Nalley on The New Stack