39 posts tagged with AWS
Flexibility vs. governance. Performance vs. cost. Consistency vs. availability. These aren't problems to solve—they're adjunctions to navigate. Part 11 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture.
Products, pullbacks, and terminal objects are all limits. Coproducts, pushouts, and initial objects are all colimits. Part 10 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—the unified theory.
When two services need to agree on something, you need a pullback. When two sources need to merge, you need a pushout. Part 9 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture.
API Gateways are products. Event routers are coproducts. Part 8 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—the universal patterns for combining and decomposing services.
A behind-the-scenes look at building open-source skills & steering for AI coding agents, and the empirical story of getting from 15% recall to 100%.
When you change from one architecture to another, changes must be consistent everywhere. Part 6 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—the mathematics of coherent transformation.
Every migration is a functor — a structure - preserving transformation between systems. Part 5 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture, where we learn when migrations succeed and why they fail.
When services don't work together, it's not random—it's one of four predictable failure modes. A practical guide to diagnosing and fixing integration problems using insights from category theory.
When services don't compose, it's not a bug—it's a mathematical impossibility. Part 4 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture, where we develop a diagnostic framework for integration failures.
A personal celebration of a decade with the AWS Well-Architected Framework—from reader to contributor—and a philosophical exploration of why it matters as a sociotechnical artifact.
A system is completely characterized by how other systems interact with it. Part 3 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—the deepest insight in category theory, made practical.
A monolith and microservices can be mathematically equivalent. Part 7 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—understanding when radically different implementations are categorically identical.
Stop designing services. Start designing contracts. Part 2 of applying category theory to Solutions Architecture—where we learn that the arrows, not the boxes, are the architecture.
O IAM é como a Força na AWS: Rodeia e permeia tudo em nossos sistemas. E mantêm tudo funcionando em harmonia.
AWS CDK (Cloud Development Kit) is an open source framework to provision infrastructure in the Cloud by writing code in Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, .NET, Java
Não há data prevista de publicação, me acompanhe para estar entre as primeiras pessoas a saber!
Não existe algoritmo de compressão para experiência. — Andy Jassy
Let's event lead the way to tackle complexity
Incremental Static Regeneration is Next.js superpower
The largest bank in Latin America will move half of its infra to AWS Cloud
Além de multiclouds, há multi conceitos de multicloud. Uma análise de abordagens.
We need psychological safety. And financial!
With a repository for testing
CDK is updating all the time. Which is great, the tool is expanding, gaining more features. How to upgrade, again?
Most of the user cases for documentation besides open source require some level of auth. Working remote, this is a simple way to deploy your documentation.
A comparision between AWS native models of Infrastructure as Code
A little exploration about our Serverless Transformation so far
Minha jornada pessoal de adoção das nuvens públicas e serviços gerenciados
Em agosto me certifiquei como AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner e compartilho aqui minhas impressões e motivações
Designing Data-Intensive Applications
Martin Kleppmann
Anna Kariênina
Liev Tolstói
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Harold Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman and, Julie Sussman
Fundamentals of Software Architecture
Mark Richards and Neal Ford
Conceptual Mathematics: A First Introduction to Categories
F. W. Lawvere and Stephen H. Schanuel
Links are Amazon affiliate links.
