In this issue, we're just days away from AWS re:Invent, we look at more pre:Invent announcements, and everyone joins the PartyRock.
In this issue, AWS Lambda upgrades to Amazon Linux 2023, AWS messaging services get even better, and developers continue to fumble with AWS.
In this issue, pre:Invent intensifies, OpenAI kills a bunch of startups, and a new serverless database might finally get it.
In this issue, the Serverless Framework has an upcoming V4, SNS & SQS get more super powers, and GenAI keeps getting easier.
In this issue, CodeWhisperer gets customizable, Werner apologizes, and Ampt adds new AI capabilities.
In this issue, OpenSearch adds Pipelines, CloudWatch helps you set alarms, and Ampt adds support for Next.js 13.5.
In this issue, EventBridge gets wild(cards), MySQL takes a new vector, and we rethink the mighty Lambdalith.
In this issue, Cloudflare raises the bar again, AWS hits Bedrock, and MongoDB drafts a key player.
In this issue, Off-by-none celebrates a milestone, AWS spends a few more bucks on AI, and Ampt officially launches!
In this issue, OpenSearch Serverless gets more serverless, SNS FIFO topics get less picky, and AWS tries to stop hallucinating.
In this issue, we look at Bun's potential impact on serverless, meet some new heroes, and learn to stop thinking about old compute.
In this issue, we learn about the State of Serverless, see how properly naming a service works wonders, and get ready for a big launch.
In this issue, AppSync kills VTL, HashiCorp makes a bunch of friends, and serverless opinions get summarized.
In this issue, AWS is now apparently an AI company, vector databases become all the rage, and public IPv4 addresses get pricey.
In this issue, AWS Lambda gets proactive on its initializations, local Lambda debugging takes a huge step in the right direction, and AWS Powertools gets an official thumbs up.
In this issue, DynamoDB adds some conditional love, Lambda just says no to infinite loops, and we learn serverless lock-in is worth the tradeoffs.
In this issue, Step Functions get Versions and Aliases, AppSync gets its own abstraction, and a legend retires.
In this issue, AWS recovers from a major outage, permissions can now be verified, and re:Invent opens registration.
In this issue, AWS gives us programmatic DLQ redrives, we learn about the State of Edge Functions, and we meet some new heroes.
In this issue, AWS DMS goes serverless, we get a lesson in packaging formats, and Neon predicts a serverless future for Postgres.
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Jeremy is the Director of Research at CloudZero, founder of Ampt, and an AWS Serverless Hero that has a soft spot for helping people solve problems using the cloud. You
can find him ranting about serverless and cloud on Bluesky, LinkedIn, X, the Serverless Chats podcast, and at
conferences around the world.
Off-by-none is committed to celebrating the diversity of the serverless community and recognizing the people who make it awesome. If you know of someone doing amazing things with serverless, please nominate them to be a Serverless Star βοΈ!