The Norwegian Consumer Council just published an excellent report on the deceptive practices tech companies use to trick people into giving up their privacy.
From the executive summary:
Facebook and Google have privacy intrusive defaults, where users who want the privacy friendly option have to go through a significantly longer process. They even obscure some of these settings so that the user cannot know that the more privacy intrusive option was preselected.
The popups from Facebook, Google and Windows 10 have design, symbols and wording that nudge users away from the privacy friendly choices. Choices are worded to compel users to make certain choices, while key information is omitted or downplayed. None of them lets the user freely postpone decisions. Also, Facebook and Google threaten users with loss of functionality or deletion of the user account if the user does not choose the privacy intrusive option.
[…]
The combination of privacy intrusive defaults and the use of dark patterns, nudge users of Facebook and Google, and to a lesser degree Windows 10, toward the least privacy friendly options to a degree that we consider unethical. We question whether this is in accordance with the principles of data protection by default and data protection by design, and if consent given under these circumstances can be said to be explicit, informed and freely given.
I am a big fan of the Norwegian Consumer Council. They’ve published some excellentresearch.
The AWS Community Heroes program helps shine a spotlight on some of the innovative work being done by rockstar AWS developers around the globe. Marrying cloud expertise with a passion for community building and education, these Heroes share their time and knowledge across social media and in-person events. Heroes also actively help drive content at Meetups, workshops, and conferences.
This March, we have five Heroes that we’re happy to welcome to our network of cloud innovators:
Peter Sbarski is VP of Engineering at A Cloud Guru and the organizer of Serverlessconf, the world’s first conference dedicated entirely to serverless architectures and technologies. His work at A Cloud Guru allows him to work with, talk and write about serverless architectures, cloud computing, and AWS. He has written a book called Serverless Architectures on AWS and is currently collaborating on another book called Serverless Design Patterns with Tim Wagner and Yochay Kiriaty.
Peter is always happy to talk about cloud computing and AWS, and can be found at conferences and meetups throughout the year. He helps to organize Serverless Meetups in Melbourne and Sydney in Australia, and is always keen to share his experience working on interesting and innovative cloud projects.
Peter’s passions include serverless technologies, event-driven programming, back end architecture, microservices, and orchestration of systems. Peter holds a PhD in Computer Science from Monash University, Australia and can be followed on Twitter, LinkedIn, Medium, and GitHub.
In close collaboration with his brother Andreas Wittig, the Wittig brothers are actively creating AWS related content. Their book Amazon Web Services in Action (Manning) introduces AWS with a strong focus on automation. Andreas and Michael run the blog cloudonaut.io where they share their knowledge about AWS with the community. The Wittig brothers also published a bunch of video courses with O’Reilly, Manning, Pluralsight, and A Cloud Guru. You can also find them speaking at conferences and user groups in Europe. Both brothers are co-organizing the AWS user group in Stuttgart.
Fernando is an experienced Infrastructure Solutions Leader, holding 5 AWS Certifications, with extensive IT Architecture and Management experience in a variety of market sectors. Working as a Cloud Architect Consultant in United Kingdom since 2014, Fernando built an online community for Hispanic speakers worldwide.
Fernando founded a LinkedIn Group, a Slack Community and a YouTube channel all of them named “AWS en Español”, and started to run a monthly webinar via YouTube streaming where different leaders discuss aspects and challenges around AWS Cloud.
During the last 18 months he’s been helping to run and coach AWS User Group leaders across LATAM and Spain, and 10 new User Groups were founded during this time.
Feel free to follow Fernando on Twitter, connect with him on LinkedIn, or join the ever-growing Hispanic Community via Slack, LinkedIn or YouTube.
Anders is a consultant and cloud evangelist at Webstep AS in Norway. He finished his degree in Computer Science at the Norwegian Institute of Technology at about the same time the Internet emerged as a public service. Since then he has been an IT consultant and a passionate advocate of knowledge-sharing.
He architected and implemented his first customer solution on AWS back in 2010, and is essential in building Webstep’s core cloud team. Anders applies his broad expert knowledge across all layers of the organizational stack. He engages with developers on technology and architectures and with top management where he advises about cloud strategies and new business models.
Anders enjoys helping people increase their understanding of AWS and cloud in general, and holds several AWS certifications. He co-founded and co-organizes the AWS User Groups in the largest cities in Norway (Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger), and also uses any opportunity to engage in events related to AWS and cloud wherever he is.
You can follow him on Twitter or connect with him on LinkedIn.
To learn more about the AWS Community Heroes Program and how to get involved with your local AWS community, click here.
We’re just over three weeks away from the Raspberry Jam Big Birthday Weekend 2018, our community celebration of Raspberry Pi’s sixth birthday. Instead of an event in Cambridge, as we’ve held in the past, we’re coordinating Raspberry Jam events to take place around the world on 3–4 March, so that as many people as possible can join in. Well over 100 Jams have been confirmed so far.
Find a Jam near you
There are Jams planned in Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Colombia, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Papua New Guinea, Peru, Philippines, Poland, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, and Zimbabwe.
Take a look at the events map and the full list (including those who haven’t added their event to the map quite yet).
We will have Raspberry Jams in 35 countries across six continents
Birthday kits
We had some special swag made especially for the birthday, including these T-shirts, which we’ve sent to Jam organisers:
There is also a poster with a list of participating Jams, which you can download:
Raspberry Jam photo booth
I created a Raspberry Jam photo booth that overlays photos with the Big Birthday Weekend logo and then tweets the picture from your Jam’s account — you’ll be seeing plenty of those if you follow the #PiParty hashtag on 3–4 March.
Check out the project on GitHub, and feel free to set up your own booth, or modify it to your own requirements. We’ve included text annotations in several languages, and more contributions are very welcome.
There’s still time…
If you can’t find a Jam near you, there’s still time to organise one for the Big Birthday Weekend. All you need to do is find a venue — a room in a school or library will do — and think about what you’d like to do at the event. Some Jams have Raspberry Pis set up for workshops and practical activities, some arrange tech talks, some put on show-and-tell — it’s up to you. To help you along, there’s the Raspberry Jam Guidebook full of advice and tips from Jam organisers.
The packed. And they packed. And they packed some more. Who’s expecting one of these #rjam kits for the Raspberry Jam Big Birthday Weekend?
Download the Raspberry Jam branding pack, and the special birthday branding pack, where you’ll find logos, graphical assets, flyer templates, worksheets, and more. When you’re ready to announce your event, create a webpage for it — you can use a site like Eventbrite or Meetup — and submit your Jam to us so it will appear on the Jam map!
We are six
We’re really looking forward to celebrating our birthday with thousands of people around the world. Over 48 hours, people of all ages will come together at more than 100 events to learn, share ideas, meet people, and make things during our Big Birthday Weekend.
Since we released the first Raspberry Pi in 2012, we’ve sold 17 million of them. We’re also reaching almost 200000 children in 130 countries around the world through Code Club and CoderDojo, we’ve trained over 1500 Raspberry Pi Certified Educators, and we’ve sent code written by more than 6800 children into space. Our magazines are read by a quarter of a million people, and millions more use our free online learning resources. There’s plenty to celebrate and even more still to do: we really hope you’ll join us from a Jam near you on 3–4 March.
Programa de revendedor aprovado agora no Brasil — our Approved Reseller programme is live in Brazil, with Anatel-approved Raspberry Pis in a rather delicious shade of blue on sale from today.
Blue Raspberry is more than just the best Jolly Ranger flavour
The challenge
The difficulty in buying our products — and the lack of Anatel certification — have been consistent points of feedback from our many Brazilian customers and followers. In much the same way that electrical products in the USA must be FCC-approved in order to be produced or sold there, products sold in Brazil must be approved by Anatel. And so we’re pleased to tell you that the Raspberry Pi finally has this approval.
Blue Raspberry
Today we’re also announcing the appointment of our first Approved Reseller in Brazil: FilipeFlop will be able to sell Raspberry Pi 3 units across the country.
A big shout-out to the team at FilipeFlop that has worked so hard with us to ensure that we’re getting the product on sale in Brazil at the right price. (They also helped us understand the various local duties and taxes which need to be paid!)
Please note: the blue colouring of the Raspberry Pi 3 sold in Brazil is the only difference between it and the standard green model. People outside Brazil will not be able to purchase the blue variant from FilipeFlop.
More Raspberry Pi Approved Resellers
Since first announcing it back in August, we have further expanded our Approved Reseller programme by adding resellers for Austria, Canada, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland, and the US. All Approved Resellers are listed on our products page, and more will follow over the next few weeks!
Make and share
If you’re based in Brazil and you’re ordering the new, blue Raspberry Pi, make sure to share your projects with us on social media. We can’t wait to see what you get up to with them!
На Сесилия Бекер, журналистка, е наредено да даде показания за източниците си на информация в наказателно дело за манипулиране на пазара. Тя е автор на статия относно затрудненото положение на Норвежката петролна компания и има контакти с определени източници, които отказва да разкрие. Източниците са станали известни по друг начин в хода на разследването.
Европейският съд по правата на човека единодушно приема, че има нарушение на член 10 (свобода на изразяване) на Европейската конвенция за правата на човека. Съдът констатира, че журналистическите методи на г-жа Бекер никога не са били поставяни под съмнение и тя не е била обвинена в никаква незаконна дейност.Отказът й да разкрие източника си не е препятствал производството. Съдът не намира достатъчно причини да се настоява г-жа Бекер да свидетелства в конкретните обстоятелства.
Правото на журналист на защита на тайната на източниците не отпада автоматично, ако самоличността на източника по някакви причини е станала известна.
This week, just nine weeks after its launch, we will ship the 250,000th Pi Zero W into the market. As well as hitting that pretty impressive milestone, today we are announcing 13 new Raspberry Pi Zero distributors, so you should find it much easier to get hold of a unit.
This significantly extends the reach we can achieve with Pi Zero and Pi Zero W across the globe. These new distributors serve Australia and New Zealand, Italy, Malaysia, Japan, South Africa, Poland, Greece, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland. We are also further strengthening our network in the USA, Canada, and Germany, where demand continues to be very high.
A common theme on the Raspberry Pi forums has been the difficulty of obtaining a Zero or Zero W in a number of countries. This has been most notable in the markets which are furthest away from Europe or North America. We are hoping that adding these new distributors will make it much easier for Pi-fans across the world to get hold of their favourite tiny computer.
We know there are still more markets to cover, and we are continuing to work with other potential partners to improve the Pi Zero reach. Watch this space for even further developments!
Who are the new Pi Zero Distributors?
Check the icons below to find the distributor that’s best for you!
Australia and New Zealand
South Africa
Please note: Pi Zero W is not currently available to buy in South Africa, as we are waiting for ICASA Certification.
Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Norway
Germany and Switzerland
Poland
Greece
Italy
Japan
Please note: Pi Zero W is not currently available to buy in Japan as we are waiting for TELEC Certification.
Malaysia
Please note: Pi Zero W is not currently available to buy in Malaysia as we are waiting for SIRIM Certification
Canada and USA
Get your Pi Zero
For full product details, plus a complete list of Pi Zero distributors, visit the Pi Zero W page.
Last year we launched new AWS Regions in Canada, India, Korea, the UK (London), and the United States (Ohio), and announced that new regions are coming to France (Paris) and China (Ningxia).
Today, I am happy to be able to tell you that we are planning to open up an AWS Region in Stockholm, Sweden in 2018. This region will give AWS partners and customers in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden low-latency connectivity and the ability to run their workloads and store their data close to home.
The Nordics is well known for its vibrant startup community and highly innovative business climate. With successful global enterprises like ASSA ABLOY, IKEA, and Scania along with fast growing startups like Bambora, Supercell, Tink, and Trustpilot, it comes as no surprise that Forbes ranks Sweden as the best country for business, with all the other Nordic countries in the top 10. Even better, the European Commission ranks Sweden as the most innovative country in EU.
This will be the fifth AWS Region in Europe joining four other Regions there — EU (Ireland), EU (London), EU (Frankfurt) and an additional Region in France expected to launch in the coming months. Together, these Regions will provide our customers with a total of 13 Availability Zones (AZs) and allow them to architect highly fault tolerant applications while storing their data in the EU.
Today, our infrastructure comprises 42 Availability Zones across 16 geographic regions worldwide, with another three AWS Regions (and eight Availability Zones) in France, China and Sweden coming online throughout 2017 and 2018, (see the AWS Global Infrastructure page for more info).
We are looking forward to serving new and existing Nordic customers and working with partners across Europe. Of course, the new region will also be open to existing AWS customers who would like to process and store data in Sweden. Public sector organizations (government agencies, educational institutions, and nonprofits) in Sweden will be able to use this region to store sensitive data in-country (the AWS in the Public Sector page has plenty of success stories drawn from our worldwide customer base).
If you are a customer or a partner and have specific questions about this Region, you can contact our Nordic team.
Help Wanted As part of our launch, we are hiring individual contributors and managers for IT support, electrical, logistics, and physical security positions. If you are interested in learning more, please contact [email protected].
In October last year, with the European Space Agency and CNES, we launched the first ever European Astro Pi challenge. We asked students from all across Europe to write code for the flight of French ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet to the International Space Station (ISS) as part of the Proxima mission. Today, we are very excited to announce the winners! First of all, though, we have a very special message from Thomas Pesquet himself, which comes all the way from space…
French ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet floats in to thank all participants in the European Astro Pi challenge. In October last year, together with the European Space Agency, we launched the first ever European Astro Pi challenge for the flight of French ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet to the International Space Station (ISS) as part of mission Proxima.
Thomas also recorded a video in French: you can click here to see it and to enjoy some more of his excellent microgravity acrobatics.
A bit of background
This year’s competition expands on our previous work with British ESA astronaut Tim Peake, in which, together with the UK Space Agency and ESA, we invited UK students to design software experiments to run on board the ISS.
Astro Pi Vis (AKA Ed) on board the ISS. Image from ESA.
In 2015, we built two space-hardened Raspberry Pi units, or Astro Pis, to act as the platform on which to run the students’ code. Affectionately nicknamed Ed and Izzy, the units were launched into space on an Atlas V rocket, arriving at the ISS a few days before Tim Peake. He had a great time running all of the programs, and the data collected was transmitted back to Earth so that the winners could analyse their results and share them with the public.
The European challenge provides the opportunity to design code to be run in space to school students from every ESA member country. To support the participants, we worked with ESA and CPC to design, manufacture, and distribute several hundred free Astro Pi activity kits to the teams who registered. Further support for teachers was provided in the form of three live webinars, a demonstration video, and numerous free educational resources.
The Astro Pi activity kit used by participants in the European challenge.
The challenge
Thomas Pesquet assigned two missions to the teams:
A primary mission, for which teams needed to write code to detect when the crew are working in the Columbus module near the Astro Pi units.
A secondary mission, for which teams needed to come up with their own scientific investigation and write the code to execute it.
The deadline for code submissions was 28 February 2017, with the judging taking place the following week. We can now reveal which schools will have the privilege of having their code uploaded to the ISS and run in space.
The proud winners!
Everyone produced great work and the judges found it really tough to narrow the entries down. In addition to the winning submissions, there were a number of teams who had put a great deal of work into their projects, and whose entries have been awarded ‘Highly Commended’ status. These teams will also have their code run on the ISS.
We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who participated. Massive congratulations are due to the winners! We will upload your code digitally using the space-to-ground link over the next few weeks. Your code will be executed, and any files created will be downloaded from space and returned to you via email for analysis.
In no particular order, the winners are:
France
Winners
@stroteam, Institut de Genech, Hauts-de-France
Wierzbinski, École à la maison, Occitanie
Les Marsilyens, École J. M. Marsily, PACA
MauriacSpaceCoders, Lycée François Mauriac, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Ici-bas, École de Saint-André d’Embrun, PACA
Les Astrollinaires, Lycée général et technologique Guillaume Apollinaire, PACA
Highly Commended
ALTAÏR, Lycée Albert Claveille, Nouvelle Aquitaine
GalaXess Reloaded, Lycée Saint-Cricq, Nouvelle Aquitaine
Les CM de Neffiès, École Louis Authie, Occitanie
Équipe Sciences, Collège Léonce Bourliaguet, Nouvelle Aquitaine
Maurois ICN, Lycée André Maurois, Normandie
Space Project SP4, Lycée Saint-Paul IV, Île de la Réunion
4eme2 Gymnase Jean Sturm, Gymnase Jean Sturm, Grand Est
Astro Pascal dans les étoiles, École Pascal, Île-de-France
Space Cavenne Oddity, École Cavenne, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Luanda for Space, Lycée Français de Luanda, Angola (Note: this is a French international school and the team members have French nationality/citizenship)
François Detrille, Lycée Langevin-Wallon, Île-de-France
Greece
Winners
Delta, TALOS ed-UTH-robotix, Magnesia
Weightless Mass, Intercultural Junior High School of Evosmos, Macedonia
49th Astro Pi Teamwork, 49th Elementary School of Patras, Achaia
Astro Travellers, 12th Primary School of Petroupolis, Attiki
GKGF-1, Gymnasium of Kanithos, Sterea Ellada
Highly Commended
AstroShot, Lixouri High School, Kefalonia
Salamina Rockets Pi, 1st Senior High School of Salamina, Attiki
The four Astro-fans, 6th Gymnasio of Veria, Macedonia
Samians, 2nd Gymnasio Samou, North Eastern Aegean
United Kingdom
Winners
Madeley Ad Astra, Madeley Academy, Shropshire
Team Dexterity, Dyffryn Taf School, Carmarthenshire
The Kepler Kids, St Nicolas C of E Junior School, Berkshire
Catterline Pi Bugs, Catterline Primary, Aberdeenshire
smileyPi, Westminster School, London
Highly Commended
South London Raspberry Jam, South London Raspberry Jam, London
Italy
Winners
Garibaldini, Istituto Comprensivo Rapisardi-Garibaldi, Sicilia
Buzz, IIS Verona-Trento, Sicilia
Water warmers, Liceo Scientifico Galileo Galilei, Abruzzo
Juvara/Einaudi Siracusa, IIS L. Einaudi, Sicilia
AstroTeam, IIS Arimondi-Eula, Piemonte
Poland
Winners
Birnam, Zespół Szkoły i Gimnazjum im. W. Orkana w Niedźwiedziu, Malopolska
TechnoZONE, Zespół Szkół nr 2 im. Eugeniusza Kwiatkowskiego, Podkarpacie
DeltaV, Gimnazjum nr 49, Województwo śląskie
The Safety Crew, MZS Gimnazjum nr 1, Województwo śląskie
Warriors, Zespół Szkół Miejskich nr 3 w Jaśle, Podkarpackie
Highly Commended
The Young Cuiavian Astronomers, Gimnazjum im. Stefana Kardynała Wyszyńskiego w Piotrkowie Kujawskim, Kujawsko-pomorskie
AstroLeszczynPi, I Liceum Ogolnokształcace w Jasle im. Krola Stanislawa Leszczynskiego, Podkarpackie
Portugal
Winners
Sampaionautas, Escola Secundária de Sampaio, Setúbal
Labutes Pi, Escola Secundária D. João II, Setúbal
AgroSpace Makers, EB 2/3 D. Afonso Henriques, Cávado
Zero Gravity, EB 2/3 D. Afonso Henriques, Cávado
Lua, Agrupamento de Escolas José Belchior Viegas, Algarve
Romania
Winners
AstroVianu, Tudor Vianu National High School of Computer Science, Bucharest
MiBus Researchers, Mihai Busuioc High School, Iași
Cosmos Dreams, Nicolae Balcescu High School, Cluj
Carmen Sylva Astro Pi, Liceul Teoretic Carmen Sylva Eforie, Constanța
Stargazers, Tudor Vianu National High School of Computer Science, Bucharest
Because some countries did not have teams participating in the challenge.
Why do some countries have fewer than five teams?
Either because those countries had fewer than five teams qualifying for space flight, or because they had fewer than five teams participating in the challenge.
How will I get my results back from space?
After your code has run on the ISS, we will download any files you created and they will be emailed to your teacher.
Let’s take a quick look at what happened in AWS-land last week. Thanks are due to the 16 internal and external contributors who submitted pull requests!
Fourteen (14) external and internal contributors worked together to create this edition of the AWS Week in Review. If you would like to join the party (with the possibility of a free lunch at re:Invent), please visit the AWS Week in Review on GitHub.
lambda-billing uses NodeJS to automate billing to AWS tagged projects, producing PDF invoices.
vyos-based-vpc-wan is a complete Packer + CloudFormation + Troposphere powered setup of AMIs to run VyOS IPSec tunnels across multiple AWS VPCs, using BGP-4 for dynamic routing.
s3encrypt is a utility that encrypts and decrypts files in S3 with KMS keys.
lambda-uploader helps to package and upload Lambda functions to AWS.
AWS-Architect helps to deploy microservices to Lambda and API Gateway.
awsgi is an WSGI gateway for API Gateway and Lambda proxy integration.
landsat-on-aws is a web application that uses Amazon S3, Amazon API Gateway, and AWS Lambda to create an infinitely scalable interface to navigate Landsat satellite data.
Interesting survey of the cybersecurity culture in Norway.
96% of all Norwegian are online, more than 90% embrace new technology, and 6 of 10 feel capable of judging what is safe to do online. Still cyber-crime costs Norway approximately 19 billion NKR annually. At the same time 73.9% argue that the Internet will not be safer even if their personal computer is secure. We have also found that a majority of Norwegians accepts that their online activities may be monitored by the authorities. But less than half the population believe the Police is capable of helping them if they are subject to cybercrime, and 4 of 10 sees cyber activists (e.g. Anonymous) play a role in the fight against cybercrime and cyberwar. 44% of the participants in this study say that they have refrained from using an online service after they have learned about threats or security incidents. This should obviously influence digitalization policy.
Eighteen (18) external and internal contributors worked together to create this edition of the AWS Week in Review. If you would like to join the party (with the possibility of a free lunch at re:Invent), please visit the AWS Week in Review on GitHub.
Solano Labs and Apica, APN partners, are hosting a joint webinar on 9/28 at 11am PDT showing Easy Continuous Deployment You Can Trust on AWS CodePipeline.
ecs-refarch-cloudformation is reference architecture for deploying Microservices with Amazon ECS, AWS CloudFormation (YAML), and an Application Load Balancer.
rclone syncs files and directories to and from S3 and many other cloud storage providers.
Syncany is an open source cloud storage and filesharing application.
chalice-transmogrify is an AWS Lambda Python Microservice that transforms arbitrary XML/RSS to JSON.
amp-validator is a serverless AMP HTML Validator Microservice for AWS Lambda.
NetSeer significantly reduces costs, improves the reliability of its real-time ad-bidding cluster, and delivers 100-millisecond response times using AWS. The company offers online solutions that help advertisers and publishers match search queries and web content to relevant ads. NetSeer runs its bidding cluster on AWS, taking advantage of Amazon EC2 Spot Fleet Instances.
New York Public Library revamped its fractured IT environment—which had older technology and legacy computing—to a modernized platform on AWS. The New York Public Library has been a provider of free books, information, ideas, and education for more than 17 million patrons a year. Using Amazon EC2, Elastic Load Balancer, Amazon RDS and Auto Scaling, NYPL is able to build scalable, repeatable systems quickly at a fraction of the cost.
MakerBot uses AWS to understand what its customers need, and to go to market faster with new and innovative products. MakerBot is a desktop 3-D printing company with more than 100 thousand customers using its 3-D printers. MakerBot uses Matillion ETL for Amazon Redshift to process data from a variety of sources in a fast and cost-effective way.
University of Maryland, College Park uses the AWS cloud to create a stable, secure and modern technical environment for its students and staff while ensuring compliance. The University of Maryland is a public research university located in the city of College Park, Maryland, and is the flagship institution of the University System of Maryland. The university uses AWS to migrate all of their datacenters to the cloud, as well as Amazon WorkSpaces to give students access to software anytime, anywhere and with any device.
Here’s the first community-driven edition of the AWS Week in Review. In response to last week’s blog post (AWS Week in Review – Coming Back With Your Help!), 9 other contributors helped to make this post a reality. That’s a great start; let’s see if we can go for 20 this week.
Skyliner published No Way Out But Through, a blog post about how their experiences at Etsy, Stripe, and Yammer influenced the design of their new AWS launch and deploy product.
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