AWS re:Invent Show Wrap | AWS re:Invent 2022

Aug 16, 2023

AWS re:Invent Show Wrap | AWS re:Invent 2022

Dave Vellante, Stu Miniman \u0026 Sarbjeet Johal wrap up AWS re:Invent 2022.

#reinvent #thecube #aws

Content

0.42 -> foreign

6.98 -> welcome back to re invent 2022 we're

10.019 -> wrapping up four days well one evening

12.42 -> and three solid days wall-to-wall of

14.7 -> cube coverage I'm Dave vellante John

16.68 -> furrier's birthday is today he's on a

19.38 -> plane to London to go see his nephew get

21.72 -> married his his great Sister Janet

23.88 -> awesome family the furriers uh spanning

27.24 -> the globe and uh and John I know you

30.24 -> wanted to be here you're watching in

32.099 -> Newark or you were waiting to uh to get

34.44 -> in the plane so all the best to you

36.3 -> happy birthday one year

38.579 -> the Amazon PR people brought a cake out

41.16 -> to celebrate John's birthday because

43.26 -> he's always here at AWS re invented his

45.78 -> birthday

46.98 -> so I'm really pleased to have two really

49.379 -> special guests uh former Cube host Cube

53.16 -> Alum great wikibon contributor Stu

55.86 -> miniman now with red hat still good to

58.199 -> see you again great to be here Dave yeah

59.699 -> I was here for that cake uh the

61.5 -> twitterverse uh was uh really helping to

64.14 -> celebrate John's birthday today and uh

66.119 -> you know always great to be here with

67.56 -> you and then with this you know Awesome

69.299 -> event this week and friend of the cube

71.58 -> of many time Cube often Cube contributor

74.76 -> as here's a cube analyst this week as

77.22 -> his own consultancy sarbj johal great to

80.1 -> see you thanks for coming on good to see

81.6 -> you Dave uh great to see you stu I'm

84.479 -> always happy to participate in these

86.58 -> discussions and um I enjoy the

89.46 -> discussion every time so this is kind of

90.9 -> cool because you know usually the last

92.52 -> day is a getaway day and this is a

94.08 -> getaway day but this place is still

95.4 -> packed I mean it's I mean yeah it's

97.5 -> definitely lighter you can at least walk

99.24 -> and not get slammed but I subjit I'm

102.36 -> going to start with you I I wanted to

103.979 -> have you as the the tail end here

106.38 -> because cause you participated in the

108.24 -> analyst sessions you've been watching

110.46 -> this event from from the first moment

113.64 -> and now you've got four days of the

116.28 -> Kool-Aid injection but you're also

117.78 -> talking to customers developers Partners

120.06 -> the ecosystem

121.86 -> where do you want to go what's your big

123.24 -> takeaways

124.92 -> I think big takeaways that Amazon sort

128.7 -> of innovation machine is chugging along

131.72 -> they are I was listening to some of the

134.819 -> accessions and when I was back to my

136.56 -> room at nine so they're filling the

139.2 -> holes in some areas but in some areas

141.54 -> they're moving forward there's a lot to

144.239 -> fix still it doesn't seem like that it

147.36 -> seems like we are done with the cloud or

149.34 -> The Innovation is done now we are

152.28 -> building at the millisecond level so

154.68 -> where do you go next there's a lot of

157.26 -> room to grow on the storage side on the

160.08 -> network side uh the improvements we need

162.72 -> and and also making sure that the

166.26 -> software which is you know which fits

170.58 -> the hardware like there's a specialized

173.04 -> software

174.84 -> um sorry specialized hardware for

177.12 -> certain software you know so there was a

179.7 -> lot of talk around that and I attended

182.04 -> some of those sessions where I asked the

183.9 -> questions around like we have a

185.879 -> specialized database for each kind of

187.44 -> workload specialized

190.459 -> processes processors for each kind of

192.84 -> workload yeah the graviton section and

195.78 -> actually the the one interesting before

198.36 -> I forget that the arbitration was I

201.959 -> asked that like why there are so many so

204.06 -> many databases and IRS for the egress

206.22 -> costs and all that stuff can you are you

208.44 -> guys thinking about reducing that you

209.879 -> know

210.78 -> um the answer was no egress cost is not

213 -> a big big sort of uh

215.4 -> um show stopper for many of the

218.159 -> customers but but the from all that sort

221.159 -> of little discussion with with the folks

223.44 -> sitting who build these products over

225.42 -> there was that

227.22 -> the plethora of choice is given to the

230.4 -> customers to to make them feel that

233.7 -> there's no vendor lock-in so if you are

235.92 -> using some open source you know

238.56 -> um soft software it can be on the you

241.5 -> know platform side or can be database

243.84 -> side you have database site you have

246.9 -> that option at AWS so this is a lot

250.799 -> there because I always thought that that

252.06 -> AWS is the mother of all lock-ins but

254.4 -> it's got an ecosystem and we're going to

256.44 -> talk about exactly we'll talk about Stu

257.88 -> what's working within AWS when you talk

261.479 -> to customers and where are the

263.04 -> challenges yeah I I got a comment on

265.38 -> open source Dave of course there because

267.3 -> I mean look we criticized to Amazon for

269.46 -> years about their lack of contribution

271.08 -> they've gotten better they're doing more

273.06 -> in open source but is Amazon the mother

275.1 -> of all lock-ins many times absolutely

277.62 -> there's certain people inside Amazon I'm

279.72 -> saying you know many of us talk Cloud

281.22 -> native they're like well let's do Amazon

283.199 -> native which means you're like full

285.18 -> stack is things from Amazon and do

287.759 -> things the way that we want to do things

289.74 -> and you know I talk to a lot of

292.139 -> customers they use more than one Cloud

293.82 -> Dave and therefore certain things

295.56 -> absolutely I want to Leverage The

297.18 -> Innovation that Amazon has brought I do

299.639 -> think we're past building all the main

301.199 -> building blocks in many ways we are like

303.419 -> in day two yes Amazon is fanatically

306.479 -> customer focused and will always stay

308.28 -> that way but you know there wasn't

311.16 -> anything that jumped out at me last year

313.08 -> or this year that was like Wow new

315.12 -> category whole new way of thinking about

316.919 -> something we're in a vocals last year

318.78 -> Dave said you know we have over 200

320.639 -> services and if we listen to you the

322.199 -> customer we'd have over two thousand his

324.6 -> session this week actually got some

327.06 -> great buzz from my friends in the

328.5 -> serverless ecosystem they love some of

330.3 -> the things tying together we're using

332.039 -> data the next flywheel that we're going

333.84 -> to see for the next 10 years Amazon's at

335.94 -> the center of the cloud ecosystem in the

338.16 -> IT world so you know there's a lot of

341.039 -> good things here and to your point Dave

342.72 -> the ecosystem one of the things I always

345.12 -> look at is you know was there a booth

347.16 -> that they're all going to be crying in

348.6 -> their beer after Amazon made an

350.1 -> announcement there was not a tech vendor

352.259 -> that I saw this week that was like oh

354.9 -> gosh there was an announcement and all

356.639 -> of a sudden our business is gone where I

358.8 -> did hear some rumbling is Amazon might

361.62 -> be the next GSI to really move forward

364.08 -> and we've seen all the gsis pushing

367.02 -> really deep into supporting Cloud

368.699 -> bringing workloads to the cloud and

370.259 -> there's a little bit of rumbling as to

371.52 -> that balance between what Amazon will do

373.8 -> and their uh their go to market so a

376.5 -> couple things so I think I think we all

378.36 -> agree that a lot of the the

380.1 -> announcements here today were taping

381.6 -> seams right I call it and as it relates

384.84 -> to the mother of all lock-in the reason

386.34 -> why I say that it's it's obviously very

388.5 -> much a pejorative

389.88 -> compare Oracle company you know really

392.4 -> well with Amazon's lock-in for Amazon's

395.699 -> lock-in is about bringing this ecosystem

398.4 -> together so that you actually have

400.08 -> Choice Within

402.3 -> the the house

403.8 -> so you don't have to leave you know

405.3 -> there's a there's a lot to eat at the

407.16 -> table yeah you look at oracle's

408.78 -> ecosystem it's like yeah you know oracle

412.199 -> is oracle's ecosystem so so that is how

414.96 -> I think they do lock in customers by

417.18 -> incenting them not to leave because

419.039 -> there's so much Choice Dave I agree with

420.9 -> you a thousand I mean I'm here I'm a I'm

423.18 -> a good partner of AWS and all of the

425.88 -> partners here want to be successful with

427.86 -> Amazon and Amazon is open to that it's

430.319 -> not our way or get out which Oracle

433.199 -> tries how much do you extract from the

435.9 -> overall I.T budget you know are you a

438.9 -> YouTube where you give the people that

441 -> help you create a large sum of the money

442.74 -> YouTube hasn't been all that profitable

444.84 -> Amazon I think is doing a good balance

446.819 -> of the ecosystem makes money you know we

448.979 -> used to talk Dave about you know how

450.36 -> much dollars does VMware make versus

452.34 -> there

453.599 -> um I think you know Amazon is a much

456.18 -> bigger you know VMware 2.0 we used to

459.18 -> think talk about all the time that

460.44 -> VMware for every dollar spent on VMware

462.479 -> licenses 15 or or 12 or 20 were spent in

465.84 -> the ecosystem

466.86 -> I would think the ratio is even higher

469.56 -> here sarbji and an Oracle I would say

472.199 -> it's I don't know yeah actually 1 to 0.5

474.78 -> maybe I don't know but I want to pick on

476.58 -> your discussion about the the ecosystem

478.68 -> the the partner ecosystem is so it's

482.16 -> it's robust strong because it's wider I

485.46 -> was I was not saying that there's no

486.96 -> lock-in with with Amazon right AWS

489.36 -> there's lock-in there's lock-in with

491.28 -> everything there's lock-in with open

492.72 -> source as well but but the point is that

496.74 -> they're they're the the circle is so big

499.199 -> you don't feel like locked in but

501.539 -> they're playing smart as well they're

503.4 -> bringing in the software the the

506.4 -> platforms from the open source they're

508.139 -> picking up those packages and saying

509.46 -> we'll bring it in and cater that to you

512.159 -> through AWS make it better perform

514.62 -> better and also throw in their custom

517.5 -> chips on top of that hey this MySQL runs

520.32 -> better here so like what do you do I

522.36 -> said oh Oracle because it's oracle's

524.039 -> product if you will right so they are I

526.68 -> think think they're filing or not

527.88 -> slenders from their go to market

529.38 -> strategy from their engineering and they

532.08 -> listen to they're listening to customers

533.82 -> like very closely and that has sort of

536.76 -> side effects as well listening to

538.5 -> customers creates a sprawl of services

540.66 -> they have so many services and I

543.36 -> criticized them last year for calling

545.58 -> everything a new service I said don't

547.68 -> call it a new service it's a feature of

550.019 -> a existing service sure a lot of

552.12 -> features a lot of features this is

553.62 -> egress

554.82 -> our egress costs a real problem or is it

557.94 -> just the the on-prem guys picking at the

560.519 -> the scab I mean what do you hear from

561.899 -> customers so I mean Dave you know I I

564.779 -> look at what Corey Quinn talks about all

566.94 -> the time and

568.32 -> Amazon

569.76 -> charges on that are more expensive than

572.58 -> any other Cloud the cloud providers and

574.74 -> partly because Amazon is you know

577.38 -> probably not a word they'd use they are

578.64 -> dominant when it comes to the

579.899 -> infrastructure space and therefore they

581.88 -> do want to make it a little bit harder

583.14 -> to do that they can get away with it

585.66 -> um because

587.1 -> um yeah you know we've seen some of the

589.56 -> cloud providers have special

590.94 -> Partnerships where you can actually you

593.1 -> know leave and you're not going to be

594.3 -> charged and Amazon they've been a little

596.279 -> bit more flexible but absolutely I've

598.62 -> heard customers say that they wish

601.7 -> some good tunning and tongue-in-cheek

603.839 -> stuff what else you got we lay it on us

607.1 -> so do our players okay this year I think

611.04 -> the focus was on the upside it's

613.5 -> shifting gradually this was more focused

615.36 -> on offside there were less talk of of

617.88 -> developers from the main stage from from

620.22 -> all sort of quadrants if you will from

622.62 -> all Keynotes right so even Werner this

625.68 -> morning he had a little bit for he was

627.899 -> talking about he he was talking he he's

629.7 -> job is to Rally up the builders right

631.86 -> yeah so he talks about the go build

633.54 -> right AWS pipes I thought was kind of

635.64 -> cool then I said like I'm making glue

637.2 -> easier I thought that was good you know

638.82 -> I know some folks don't use that I I

640.62 -> couldn't attend the whole session but

642.24 -> but I heard in between right so it is

646.44 -> really adopt or die you know I am Cloud

649.86 -> Pro for last you know 10 years and I

653.1 -> think it's the best model for a

654.6 -> technology consumption right

656.7 -> um because of economies of scale but

658.68 -> more importantly because of division of

660.839 -> labor because of specialization because

663.48 -> you can't afford to hire the best

665.94 -> security people the best you know the

669 -> arm

670.22 -> chip designers uh you can't you know

673.44 -> there's one actually I came up with a

676.079 -> bumper sticker you guys talked about

677.339 -> bumper sticker I came up with that like

679.68 -> last couple of weeks The Innovation

682.32 -> favorite scale they have scale they have

684.899 -> Innovation so that's where the

687.18 -> Innovation is and it's it's not there

689.94 -> again they actually say the market sets

693.72 -> the price Market you as a customer don't

696.899 -> set the price the vendor doesn't set the

699.36 -> price Market sets the price so if

701.339 -> somebody's complaining about their

702.6 -> margins or egress and all that I think

704.76 -> that's BS

706.5 -> um yeah I I have a few more notes on the

709.079 -> the partner if you you concur yeah Dave

712.38 -> you know with just coming back to some

714.48 -> of this commentary about like can Amazon

717.72 -> actually enable something we used to

720.36 -> call like Community clouds uh your

722.7 -> companies like you know Goldman and

724.32 -> NASDAQ and the like where Industries

726.36 -> will actually be able to share data uh

728.88 -> and you know expand the usage and you

732.48 -> know Amazon's going to help drive that

734.22 -> API economy forward some so it's good to

737.04 -> see those things because you know we all

739.92 -> know you know all of us are smarter than

741.779 -> just any uh single company together so

744.42 -> again some of that's open source but

746.7 -> some of that is you know I think Amazon

749.519 -> is is you know allowing Innovation to

751.86 -> thrive I think the word you're looking

753.3 -> for is super cloud there

755.24 -> well yeah I mean it it's uh

758.459 -> Dave if you want to go there with the

760.019 -> super cloud because you know there's a

762.42 -> metaphor for exactly what you described

764.16 -> NASDAQ Goldman Sachs we you know and and

767.399 -> you know a number of other companies

769.339 -> that are few weeks at the Berkeley Sky

772.92 -> Computing paper yeah you know that's a

775.2 -> former supercloud Dave Linthicum calls

777.6 -> it metacloud I'm not really careful I

779.639 -> mean you know I go back to the the

781.26 -> challenge we've been you know working at

782.94 -> for a decade is the distributed

784.92 -> architecture you know if you talk about

786.959 -> AI architectures you know what lives in

789.24 -> the cloud what lives at the edge where

791.1 -> do we train things where do we do

792.42 -> inferences

793.74 -> um locations should matter a lot less

795.3 -> Amazon you know I I didn't hear a lot

798.36 -> about it this show but when they came

799.56 -> out with like local zones and oh my gosh

801.779 -> out you know all the things that Amazon

803.279 -> is building to push out to the edge and

805.86 -> also enabling that technology and

807.6 -> software and the partner ecosystem helps

810.899 -> expand that and Pull It in it's no

813.12 -> longer you know Dave it was Hotel

815.519 -> California all of the data eventually is

817.56 -> going to end up in the public cloud and

819.06 -> lock it in it's like I don't think

820.44 -> that's going to be the case we know that

821.88 -> there will be so much data out at the

823.5 -> edge Amazon absolutely is super

826.079 -> important

827.579 -> um there some of those examples we're

829.019 -> giving it's not necessarily multi-cloud

830.82 -> but there's collaboration happening like

833.04 -> in the healthcare world you know

834.779 -> universities and hospitals can all share

837 -> what they're doing uh regardless of you

839.82 -> know where they live well Stephen

842.16 -> Armstrong in the analyst session did say

845.279 -> that you know we're going to talk about

846.779 -> multi-cloud we're not going to lead with

848.76 -> it necessarily but we are going to

850.56 -> actually talk about it and that's

852.24 -> different to your points too than in the

854.279 -> fullness of time all the data will be in

856.079 -> the cloud that's a new narrative but go

857.639 -> ahead yeah actually Amazon is a leader

860.1 -> in the cloud so if they push the cloud

862.32 -> even if they don't say AWS or Amazon

864.48 -> with it they benefit from it right and

867.54 -> and the narrative is that way there's

870.36 -> the proof is there right so again

872.7 -> Innovation favorite scale there are

874.68 -> chips which are being made for high

876.66 -> scale their software being tweaked for

879.36 -> high scale you as a Bank of America or

883.079 -> for the Chrysler as a typical Enterprise

885.54 -> you cannot afford to do those things

888.48 -> in-house what cloud providers can I'm

891.12 -> not saying just AWS Google cloud is

893.22 -> there

894.199 -> Azure guys are there and few others who

896.88 -> are behind them and and you guys are

899.1 -> there as well so IBM has IBM by the way

901.98 -> congratulations to your red hat I know

904.32 -> but IBM won the award

906.18 -> um

910.519 -> right you know very good partner and

912.959 -> yeah

914.54 -> but yeah people are dragging their feet

917.699 -> people usually do on the change and they

920.76 -> are in denial denial they they drag

923.04 -> their feet and they came in IBM director

925.38 -> feed the cave Den Dell drag their feed

928.44 -> the cave in yeah you mean by Dragon vs

931.26 -> cloud deniers cloud deniers right so

933.72 -> server Huggers I call them but they they

936.26 -> actually are sitting in Amazon Cloud

939.24 -> Marketplace everybody is buying stuff

941.399 -> from there the marketplace is the new

943.68 -> model OKAY Amazon created the

945.779 -> marketplace for b2c they are leading the

948.779 -> marketplace of B2B as well on the

950.82 -> technology side and other people are

952.68 -> copying it so there are multiple

954.18 -> marketplaces now so now actually it's

956.94 -> like if you're in in a mobile app

960.36 -> development

961.699 -> there are two main platforms Android and

965.1 -> Apple you first write the application

967.139 -> for Apple

968.279 -> right then for Android hex same here as

972.12 -> a technology provider as and I I and and

975.42 -> I actually you put your stuff to AWS

979.5 -> first then you go anywhere else yeah

981.48 -> they are later yeah

984.32 -> the Enterprise app store is what we've

986.399 -> wanted for a long time the question is

988.32 -> is Amazon alone the Enterprise app store

990.72 -> or are they partner of a of a larger

992.94 -> portfolio because there's a lot of SAS

995.04 -> companies out there uh that that play

997.32 -> into yeah what we need well and this is

999.24 -> what you're talking about the future but

1000.38 -> I just want to make a point about the

1001.82 -> past you talking about dragging their

1003.139 -> feet because the Cube's been following

1005.06 -> this and Stu you remember this in 2013

1006.82 -> IBM actually you know got in a big fight

1009.38 -> with with Amazon over the CIA deal you

1013.339 -> know and it all became public judge

1015.38 -> wheeler eviscerated you know IBM and it

1018.139 -> ended up IBM ended up buying you know

1020.42 -> soft layer and then we know what

1021.68 -> happened there and it

1024.02 -> Joe Tucci thought the cloud was Mosey

1026.9 -> right so it's just amazing to see we

1030.26 -> have booksellers you know VMware called

1031.939 -> them books I wasn't not all of them are

1033.86 -> like talking about how great

1034.939 -> Partnerships they are it's amazing like

1036.38 -> you said sub GC and IBM uh with the the

1039.559 -> GSI you know Partnership of the year but

1041.959 -> what you guys were just talking about

1042.86 -> was the future and that's what I wanted

1044.54 -> to get to is because you know Amazon's

1047.36 -> been leading the way I I was listening

1049.46 -> to Werner this morning and that just

1051.02 -> reminded me of back in the days when we

1052.88 -> used to listen to IBM educate us give us

1055.34 -> a master class on system design and

1057.5 -> decoupled systems and and IO and

1060.5 -> everything else now Amazon is you know

1063.02 -> the master educator and it got me

1065.299 -> thinking

1066.2 -> how long will that last you know will

1068.24 -> they go the way of you know the other

1070.88 -> you know incumbents will they be

1072.919 -> disrupted or will they you know keep

1075.62 -> innovating maybe it's going to take 10

1077.78 -> or 20 years I don't know yeah I mean

1080.059 -> Dave you actually you did some research

1081.919 -> I believe it was a year or so ago yeah

1083.48 -> but what will stop Amazon and the one

1085.88 -> thing that worries me a little bit

1087.799 -> um is the two Pizza teams when you have

1090.32 -> over 202 Pizza teams the amount of

1092.9 -> things that each one of those groups

1094.34 -> needs to take care of was more than any

1096.26 -> human could take care of people burn out

1098.419 -> they run out of people how many

1100.039 -> amazonians only last two or three years

1102.559 -> and then leave because it is tough I

1104.84 -> bumped into plenty of friends of mine

1106.039 -> that have been you know six ten years at

1107.96 -> Amazon and love it but it is a tough

1110.419 -> culture and they are driving werner's

1112.88 -> keynote I thought did look to from a

1116 -> product standpoint you could say tape

1118.16 -> over some of the seams some of those

1120.16 -> solutions to bring Beyond just a single

1122.78 -> product and bring them together and

1124.58 -> leverage data so there are some signs

1126.86 -> that they might be able to get past some

1128.84 -> of those limitations but I still worry

1131.12 -> structurally culturally there could be

1133.4 -> some challenges for Amazon to keep the

1135.679 -> momentum going especially with the

1137.78 -> global economic impact that we are

1139.82 -> likely to see in the next year bring us

1142.88 -> home I think the future side like we

1145.46 -> could talk about the vendors all day

1146.84 -> right to serve the community out there I

1149.539 -> think we should talk about how what's

1150.98 -> the future of technology consumption

1153.02 -> from the consumer side so from the

1155.179 -> supplier side just a quick note I think

1157.82 -> the only danger AWS has has that that

1161.799 -> you know

1163.46 -> Fred's going after them you know too big

1165.559 -> you know like we will break you up and

1168.26 -> that can cause some disruption there

1169.82 -> other than that I think they they have

1172.1 -> some more steam to go for a few more

1174.32 -> years at least before we start thinking

1176.419 -> about like oh this thing is falling

1178.1 -> apart or anything like that so they have

1180.14 -> a lot more they have momentum and it's

1183.08 -> continuing so okay from the I think game

1186.08 -> is on retail by the way is going to get

1187.52 -> disrupted before AWS yeah go ahead from

1189.919 -> the buyer's side I think

1191.96 -> um the the future of the sort of

1195.32 -> Technology consumption is

1197.26 -> based on the paper uh use and they

1201.559 -> actually are turning all their services

1204.799 -> to uh they are sort of becoming

1207.08 -> serverless behind the scenes right all

1209.48 -> analytics service they had one service

1211.7 -> left they they did that this year so

1214.46 -> every service is serverless so that

1217.16 -> means you pay

1219.02 -> exactly for the amount you use the

1221.96 -> compute the iops the the storage so all

1226.64 -> these three layers of course Network we

1228.5 -> talked about the egress stuff and that's

1230.539 -> a problem there because of the network

1231.799 -> design mainly because Google has a

1234.38 -> flatter design and they have lower cost

1236.299 -> so so they are actually squeezing the

1240.26 -> their their

1242 -> designing this their services in a way

1244.6 -> that you don't waste any resources as a

1248.96 -> buyer so for example very simple example

1251.72 -> when early earlier In This Cloud you

1254.9 -> will get a VM right in Cloud that's how

1257.24 -> we started so and you can get 20 use 20

1260.539 -> percent of the VM 80 is getting wasted

1263 -> that's not happening now that that has

1265.7 -> been reduced to the most extent so now

1268.34 -> your VM grows as you grow the usage and

1271.52 -> if you go higher than the tier you

1273.2 -> picked they will charge you otherwise

1274.64 -> they will not charge you extra so that's

1277.7 -> why there's still a lot of instances

1279.679 -> like many different types you have to

1281.66 -> pick one I think the future is that

1284.36 -> those instances will go away the the

1287 -> instance will be formed for you on the

1289.28 -> fly so that is the future serverless all

1292.159 -> right give us bumper sticker Stu and

1294.14 -> then Serb G I'll give you my quick one

1295.7 -> and then we'll wrap yeah so just Dave to

1298.58 -> play off of sharp G and to wrap it up

1300.2 -> you actually wrote about it on your

1301.34 -> preview post for here uh serverless

1303.86 -> we're talking about how developers think

1305.6 -> about things

1306.919 -> um and you know Amazon in many ways you

1309.2 -> know is the new default server uh you

1312.08 -> know for the cloud

1314.179 -> um and containerization fits into the

1316.52 -> whole serverless Paradigm uh it's the

1318.559 -> space that I live in uh you know every

1320.659 -> day here and you know I was happy to see

1322.76 -> the last few years serverless and

1324.2 -> containers there's a blurring a line and

1325.94 -> you know subject we're still going to

1327.2 -> see VMS for a long time yeah yeah we

1329.36 -> will see that so give us give us your

1330.679 -> book Instagram my number six is

1332.12 -> innovation favorite scale that's my

1334.1 -> bumper sticker and and Amazon has that

1337.76 -> but also I I want everybody else to like

1340.58 -> the viewers to take a look at the the

1343.58 -> Google Cloud as well as well as IBM with

1346.159 -> others like maybe you have a better

1348.02 -> price to Performance there for certain

1349.7 -> workloads and by the way one vendor

1352.64 -> cannot do it alone we know that for sure

1354.44 -> the market is so big there's a lot of

1356.96 -> room for uh Red Hats of the world and

1359.6 -> and and Microsoft's the world to

1362.299 -> innovate so keep an eye on them they we

1365.299 -> need the competition actually and that's

1367.46 -> why competition Will Keep Us

1369.74 -> to a place where Market sets the price

1371.96 -> one vendor doesn't so the only only

1374.059 -> danger is if if AWS is a monopoly then I

1378.38 -> will be worried I think ecosystems are

1380.48 -> the Hallmark of a great Cloud company

1382.7 -> and Amazon's got the the biggest and

1384.679 -> baddest ecosystem and I think the other

1386.78 -> thing to watch for is Industries

1388.299 -> building on top of the cloud you

1390.74 -> mentioned the Goldman Sachs NASDAQ

1392.96 -> Capital One and Warner media these all

1396.26 -> these industries are building their own

1397.88 -> clouds and that's where the real money

1399.86 -> is going to be made in the latter half

1402.38 -> of the 2020s all right we're a wrap this

1405.14 -> is Dave Valente I want to first of all

1406.52 -> thank thanks to our great sponsors AWS

1408.86 -> for for having us here this is our 10th

1410.84 -> year at the cube AMD you know sponsoring

1413.96 -> as well the the the cube here Accenture

1417.32 -> sponsor to third set upstairs upstairs

1419.299 -> on the fifth floor all the ecosystem

1421.76 -> partners that came on the cube this week

1423.5 -> and supported our mission for free

1426.14 -> content our content is always free we

1428.72 -> try to give more to the community and we

1430.88 -> we take back so go to thecube.net and

1433.28 -> you'll see all these videos go to

1435.14 -> siliconangle com for all the news

1436.94 -> wikibon.com I publish weekly a breaking

1439.4 -> analysis series I want to thank our

1441.5 -> amazing crew here you guys we have

1443.6 -> probably 30 35 people unbelievable our

1447.62 -> awesome last session John Walls uh Paul

1450.559 -> Gillen Lisa Martin Savannah Peterson

1453.64 -> John Furrier who's on a plane we

1456.559 -> appreciate Andrew and Leonard in our ear

1458.24 -> and all of our our crew Palo Alto Boston

1461.78 -> and across the country thank you so much

1463.58 -> really appreciate it all right we are a

1466.22 -> wrap AWS re invent 2022 we'll see you in

1470.299 -> two weeks we'll see you two weeks at

1472.94 -> Palo Alto ignite back here in Vegas

1474.559 -> thanks for watching thecube the leader

1476.9 -> in Enterprise and emerging Tech coverage

1485.89 -> [Music]

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99GVL0DKgYQ