Migrating from AWS App Runner to Amazon ECS Express Mode In this post, I’ll show you how to migrate your containerized applications from AWS App Runner to Amazon ECS Express Mode using a blue/green deployment strategy. This approach helps to eliminate downtime during the migration, allowing you to shift traffic gradually and roll back if needed. You’ll learn how to set up ECS Express Mode and configure custom domain.

⚠️ Deprecation warning!

AWS App Runner is deprecated and will stop accepting new customers from April 1, 2026.

#AWS #Containers

Read the full article:

😀

Introducing AWS Lambda Managed Instances: Serverless simplicity with EC2 flexibility Run Lambda functions on EC2 compute while maintaining serverless simplicity—enabling access to specialized hardware and cost optimizations through EC2 pricing models, with AWS handling all infrastructure management.

📰 New article by Micah Walter

Introducing AWS Lambda Managed Instances: Serverless simplicity with EC2 flexibility

#AWS #News

2025 Stack Overflow Developer Survey The 2025 Developer Survey is the definitive report on the state of software development. In its fifteenth year, Stack Overflow received over 49,000+ responses from 177 countries across 62 questions fo...

survey.stackoverflow.co/2025?utm_med...

late to the party, but in the end i managed to finish my blogpost

Announcing Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server for AWS Price List Today, AWS announces the release of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for AWS Price List, now available in the AWS Labs GitHub repository. The MCP server provides AI agents with real-time access to AWS product data, availability information and pricing details, including on-demand, reserved, and savings plans. With this launch, you can leverage AI assistants, including Amazon Q Developer CLI, and Claude Desktop, to retrieve AWS product and pricing information, compare pricing options across regions, and make data-driven decisions about AWS service selections - all through natural language conversations. You can download and integrate the open-source server with your preferred MCP-compatible AI assistant. The server connects securely to the AWS Price List using standard AWS credentials with minimal configuration required. To get started, visit the AWS Labs GitHub repository.

🆕 AWS launches Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for real-time access to AWS pricing data via AI agents. Available on GitHub, it enables natural language comparisons and decisions on AWS services, integrating easily with AI assistants like Amazon Q and Claude.

#AWS

I just received my grug brained developer book.
The book is the print version of the famous blog post from grugbrain.dev
There is no additional content aside from that, nevertheless it is cool swag to have😅

Working on databases from prison: How I got here, part 2.

respect 🫡
turso.tech/blog/working...

User ByteVagabond like every post, probably by using bots.

@bytevagabond.com
hey man,
chill your bots

There is no multi-region failover. What happens when there is another major fuck-up in us-east-1?

Anthropic's Claude 4 foundation models now in Amazon Bedrock The next generation of Anthropic's Claude models, Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4, are now available in Amazon Bedrock, representing significant advancements in AI capabilities. These models excel at coding, enable AI agents to analyze thousands of data sources, execute long-running tasks, write high-quality content, and perform complex actions. Both Opus 4 and Sonnet 4 are hybrid reasoning models offering two modes: near-instant responses and extended thinking for deeper reasoning. Claude Opus 4: Opus 4 is Anthropic’s most powerful Claude model to date and Anthropic’s benchmarks show it is the best coding model available, excelling at autonomously managing complex, multi-step tasks with accuracy. It can independently break down abstract projects, plan architectures, and maintain high code quality throughout extended tasks. Opus 4 is ideal for powering agentic AI applications that require uncompromising intelligence for orchestrating cross-functional enterprise workflows or handling a major code migration for a large codebase. Claude Sonnet 4: Sonnet 4 is a midsize model designed for high-volume use cases and can function effectively as a task-specific sub-agent within broader AI systems. It efficiently handles specific tasks like code generation, search, data analysis, and content synthesis, making it well suited for production AI applications requiring a balance of quality, costeffectiveness, and responsiveness. You can now use both Claude 4 models in Amazon Bedrock. To get started, visit the Amazon Bedrock console. Integrate it into your applications using the Amazon Bedrock API or SDK. For more information including region availability, see the AWS News Blog, Anthropic's Claude in Amazon Bedrock product page, and the Amazon Bedrock pricing page.

🆕 Anthropic's advanced Claude Opus 4 and Sonnet 4 models are now in Amazon Bedrock, offering top coding, AI agent capabilities, and hybrid reasoning. Integrate via Amazon Bedrock API/SDK. Visit AWS News Blog for region details and pricing.

#AWS #AmazonBedrock #AmazonMachineLearning

alexschapiro.com/blog/securit...

The Windows Subsystem for Linux is now open source Today we’re very excited to announce the open-source release of the Windows Subsystem for Linux. This is the result of a multiyear effort to prepare for this, and a great closure to the first ever iss...

WSL is now open source:

blogs.windows.com/windowsdevel...

Romania’s pro-EU candidate beats hard-right rival to win presidential election | CNN Romania’s pro-European Union presidential candidate Nicușor Dan won the country’s presidential election Sunday, defeating his ultranationalist rival.

🫡
edition.cnn.com/2025/05/18/e...

Application acceptance email for AWS Community Builders

#AWSCommunityBuilders

89 million Steam account details just got leaked, so now's a good time to change your password We're still not sure how it even happened.

www.xda-developers.com/89-million-s...

Performance and metrics enhancements for AWS Transit Gateway and AWS Cloud WAN In late 2024 we launched several enhancements to AWS Transit Gateway and AWS Cloud WAN services: Path MTU Discovery (PMTUD) support for Transit Gateway and AWS Cloud WAN Appliance Mode Routing Enhancement for improved Availability Zone (AZ) awareness Per-AZ Amazon CloudWatch Metrics AWS Cloud WAN: Service Insertion Operational Enhancement In this post, we explain how [...]

📰 New article by Tushar Jagdale, Andrew Troup

Performance and metrics enhancements for AWS Transit Gateway and AWS Cloud WAN

#AWS #Networking #CDN

All-and-all, those cold starts numbers are rough, even with SnapStart enabled.

Thank you @vkazulkin.bsky.social for the measurements.

Senior Engineer tries Vibe Coding. YouTube video by Programmers are also human

🤣🤣🤣

youtu.be/_2C2CNmK7dQ?...

Foreign Keys: A must in SQL, but not in a Document Database? In relational SQL databases, foreign keys are essential for guaranteeing referential integrity. There...

I've always recommended declaring foreign keys in SQL databases, even read-only ones, and made fun of relational databases that cannot enforce them, so what about MongoDB?

A document model is different: dev.to/franckpachot...

thank you Eyal for sharing my post😀

that's mine😉

Building Super Slim Containerized Lambdas on AWS - Revisited Personal web page and blog.

I just published a new blog post about slim Dockerized AWS Lambda functions:
ervinszilagyi.dev/articles/bui...

Amazon EC2 now supports more bandwidth and jumbo frames to select destinations Amazon EC2 now supports up to the full EC2 instance bandwidth for inter-region VPC peering traffic and to AWS Direct Connect. Additionally, EC2 supports jumbo frames up to 8500 Bytes for cross region VPC peering. Before today, the egress bandwidth for EC2 instances was limited to 50% of the aggregate bandwidth limit for instances with 32 or more vCPUs, and 5 Gbps for smaller instances. Cross region peering supported up to 1500 bytes. Now, customers can send bandwidth from EC2 between regions or towards AWS Direct Connect at the full instance baseline specification or 5Gbps, whichever is greater and customers can use jumbo frames across regions for peered VPCs. Customers transferring data between regions or from EC2 to their on-premises network via AWS Direct Connect now have access to the full instance bandwidth capabilities. Before today, customers sending traffic to any destination not in the same region had a lower bandwidth limit. With this change, the lower limit has been removed for destinations between AWS regions and to on-premises through AWS Direct Connect, allowing for faster transfers. Additionally, supporting jumbo frames for peering makes sending large volumes of data faster than before. This capability is available in all AWS commercial regions, the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions, and the Amazon Web Services China (Beijing) Region, operated by Sinnet and Amazon Web Services China (Ningxia) Region, operated by NWCD. Customers can take advantage of this capability without any additional changes. To learn more about EC2 bandwidth capabilities, please review our user guide.

🆕 Amazon EC2 now supports full bandwidth for inter-region VPC peering and AWS Direct Connect, plus jumbo frames up to 8500 Bytes for cross region VPC peering, boosting data transfer speeds. Available in all commercial regions.

#AWS #AmazonEc2 #AwsGovcloudUs

The "vibe coding" mind virus explained… YouTube video by Fireship

😂🤣😂

youtu.be/Tw18-4U7mts?...

Coretto now supports Java 24.
#java

Thank you. Probably the blog post was removed and republished. The bot does not detect removals, yet.

Introducing two new PebbleOS watches! Including my dream smartwatch…

btw, the new pebble watches look stunning

ericmigi.com/blog/introdu...

Apple restricts Pebble from being awesome with iPhones I’m surprised that you’re surprised

ericmigi.com/blog/apple-r...

A 10x Faster TypeScript - TypeScript Embarking on a native port of the existing TypeScript compiler and toolset to achieve a 10x performance speed-up.

why go and not punch cards?💳

devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/t...