Nothing personal, but unless you can link us to a public announcement made by Amazon, your statement is worth less than nothing.
Official statements made by a company are still poor representations of their current business plans, and don't mean anything 3 months later (no matter how much they pinky promise). But a HN post isn't even that.
I guess they didn't decide this was worth it till they needed it to train an LLM, huh? Not like everyone (inside and outside of AWS) has needed such a test harness for years...
Which is why they used AI to mock these APIs for you... too? I'd expect Amazon to feed it a lot of internal information so it has more to work with than anything someone else can cook up.
Nope. Anthropics models did. Amazon is de facto obsolete, anyone with a bit of money and Claude on an API leash can replicate their entire business model, in days.
Their business isnt making software, its providing compute. Thats not automatable until we have physical AI driven robots mining silicon and turning them into chips to put in datacenters
Floci[0] has been great for me. Use the Testcontainers[1], too.
Bonus: works for GCP and Azure, too (so far have only used in limited capacity, though).
[0] https://floci.io/
[1] https://testcontainers.com/modules/floci/
Official statements made by a company are still poor representations of their current business plans, and don't mean anything 3 months later (no matter how much they pinky promise). But a HN post isn't even that.
https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/aws/how-autonomous-ai-agent...
Nope. Anthropics models did. Amazon is de facto obsolete, anyone with a bit of money and Claude on an API leash can replicate their entire business model, in days.
“Claude, make my LLC into the largest global logistics business and largest U.S. cloud provider overnight. Thanks.”
Nevermind the massive logistics and network infrastructure, enormous market position, etc.
Sure, you can build something in a few days. Replicating their business model? Yeah. No.
Call me when Claude can design, manufacture, ship, and build a data centre.