All right. We are back asking more questions about Project Fugu. I'm Mariko. Here's Pete. All right. Let's get back into the questions. Sounds good. Yep. So Vincent asked to know if there was any one API that you think Dev should start using today. Yeah. OK. So yes. I think there's one API that everybody should start using today, and that's the Web Share API. It's super easy to use, and it's something that makes it really easy to share any content from your site to any other installed app or to your friends or anything else.  It allows you to sort of say, hey, I want to share content to that Share Sheet. So it's pretty slick. Oh, interesting. But what about the other directions, like apps to share the content with you? Yep. So for that, there's the Web Share target. And the Web Share target allows your installed progressive web app to receive shares from other places. It's pretty slick as well. Well, Web Share is available in both Chrome on Android and in Safari. So it's already there across all the mobile browsers. And the Web Share target is just available on the Chromium browsers. So you can give that one a try. For both of those, check out web.dev forward slash webshare and web.dev forward slash web share target. All right. Well, it sounds like those are very applicable to wide variety of web applications, the sharing stuff. But what about some other APIs? What's available today? Well, I think my favorite one that I have heard developers ask for forever. Essentially, since I started working on web development is the Contact Picker API. Now, some people, the Contact Picker API might sound a little bit scary, but it's not. Because the key thing is it doesn't allow unlimited continuous access to your contacts. It's a picker. So you get one time, you can go and say, I want to share this contact, this contact, and this contact. And it gives you sort of a snapshot of just those contacts. So sites can't go in and ask for more later. They can only get the ones that you provide. And you can also choose what information to share within each one. So if it asks for maybe name, address, and phone number, you can say, well, you know what? I'm only going to give it name and phone number. Oh, that's cool. So it sounds like a project we have a lot of exciting features. Do you have more? Yeah, there are a whole bunch more. Some of the ones that I think are really exciting or that are available, the File System API, which allows you to read and write files to the file system without having to go through and download or upload stuff, is a really slick one. It's available as an origin trial right now. And you can use it, because it's an origin trial, you can use it on real sites to build demos and prototypes and even roll it out to some of your test users. In order to use it, you need to sign up for an origin trial token, which you can do. Just go do a quick search for Chrome origin trials and you'll see the list of all the things we have as origin trials. So origin trial, it's like a way to test out the APIs before it's finalized. So what's available in those origin trial stage right now? Yeah, so there's a whole bunch of stuff that's available as origin trials right now. And this is a really good time for you to provide feedback to us about how they work, whether you like them, whether they work for what you want them to do. And so the ones that I think are pretty cool right now, SMS receiver, the native file system, we just launched the Web Serial API. There's one for content indexing and there's a whole bunch more. Like I said, just go do a search for origin trials and you'll be able to see all the list of origin trials that are available right now. OK, so it sounds like you have a lot of APIs that you're working on. Where's the best place to keep up with these development and stage of each API? So there's so many things that we're working on that in order for me to keep myself up to date, I keep a spreadsheet open. And if you go to go.go.gle forward slash Fugu API tracker, you get the full list of all the APIs that we're currently working on or will be working on in the future. And it's neat because it has a little flag to indicate when things are available behind a flag. There's a little green bar that indicates when something's available as an origin trial. There's a little Fugu fish to say, hey, this is going to ship soon. So it's a good way to be able to keep track of what's going on. All right, that's all time we have for this episode of Ask Clom. Tune back in. We'll be answering more of your questions.


Everybody force Jeff here. We got 20 23 boom a draft jumbo moments best baseball at four bucks makes number seven random teams Let's randomize on rip. Good luck y'all I have nightmares about that. Yeah, it's terrible five three eight times you got one two three four five six seven and Eight Peter ass down to Andrew R and the team's eight times one two three four five six seven and eight Rays down the pirates Peter S. Rays a lot of you with the Dodgers Jared D. Astros Nick K twins Don H. Orioles Clint B. Rangers Glen K. Reds Andrew R. Angels Zhenshun with the Rockies Andrew R. Red Sox White Sox Douglas W. Metz Ty W. Cardinals Angel with the Braves Austin M. Mariners Gabriel Mariners, sorry Gabriel Brewer's Tony P. Royals David D. Marlins Michael M. Blue Jays Nam Kew Giants Andrew R Yankees Christopher D. Nationals Andrew R. With the Phillies Jonathan L. Guardians Jeremy B. A's William T. Padres Peter S. Tigers Aaron M. Diamondbacks Eric E. Cubs and Andrew R With the Pirates Yeah, we should hit some bigger cards, but we did hit some we just hit some decent ones though Yes, super 30 seconds 30 seconds guys guess the one-on-one super that you think Boris will pull out of Bowman's Best. You have an entire 30 seconds 30 seconds guys any name We just got to pull that one plenty of time Something we do someone's asking it really what we do to give things away 10 seconds left five four three two and One time is up now So it'll be all the way down to Exquisite then guys make sure you get the orders in in time pay attention to chat you get your guesses in in time All right two jumbos first two jumbo TV 12 time The gun hello Spencer gonna glow Roman Anthony for Boston refractor of Foster and Barry Papership on this Paper-based donated this one if people guess the same name then it'll be a split bounty if it hits you can guess same names Green grass the 99 Jonah Cox for the A's fractors of Smith and Nichols That's a red paper. It'd be nice Nice Carson Rockle fourth day 205 for Kansas City on the red paper Do we're seeing red We are seeing red The Red Sea baby Actually been to the Red Sea factor of Wilson and Connelly early this guy's been everywhere Sean. I have I've been to 40 plus countries Yeah, yeah, buddy Well traveled No, he actually was in the oil business So we had a nice until and had refractor auto for the Padres nice hit for San Diego to 499 Dr. Tommy Hawk semi-munoz Think some of you guys thank you guys for being engaging in chat even between the Superfractor guesses I like to see some of the people that only guess to talk a little more maybe Maybe we can keep his guesses in fact you're going longer like blue hero Wyatt Royals It's a big incident Donald and cut in case dad got to get to know everybody It's only one way to do that Especially the hundreds of dollars are free money on the line. What's it at now? Patrick Raleigh speckle for the Pirates, so we're 500 bucks just just for the guest That's just for just not to be in the break refractor burns. I'd love to keep this incentive going for longer than just You know a couple weeks or so Those times and chat really slows down Makes us think about it. You can get dollars glass for the White Sox max Clark refractor for the Tigers and a Carlson Reed for the Pirates Yeah, talk, so we don't have to talk to only Spencer Yeah, we got a hold of the sign for Spencer, dude You guys aren't obligated to talk. I'm just saying At least tell me your name Grayson hit first moment order for the D-back. So honestly, it just helps the breakers out I'll say helps the breakers that helps the chat room out Yeah, Dr. Brayden Taylor if you sell this jakers break and then you can't he'll be talking to the chat Fractor of alderman and Espinosa Sean was back. We had told the change of the magic game Well, there he is What did I just say, dude?  That's a little goosebumps. That's a hit to go Blue refractor to 150. I told you Yeah, dude Jeff's calling shots now, I always do that. Just you gotta just understand I'm just gonna hand Jeff. I thought hard rock that open If anybody wants it, I'm telling you bro. I hit fire everyone I call fire I rip my for myself not so Christopher D with the nationals the expo's became the national that's where it goes But that break spot cost $59.99. That's how you like 20 extra money right there Yeah, that's how you do it, bro. All it takes is him Yeah, it pays for that would probably pay for the whole rip in front of us I would think are close to it at least for dinner tonight I think Jeff probably take a stick medium rare and yeah, capital one Led better Meyer capital grill not the credit card company Dude Jeff keeps on her toes Sean rifle paper Gavin Cross at 499. There's beton tea of Kunya Okay, Mark. I'll I'll I'll pass that info along I'll pass this info to Christopher Christopher. If you don't want to keep the Brady then mark K and chat will take it Oh, that's a good one. What an offer How can man he just that's a godfather off right there Orange now wow first auto Cooper angle for the Guardians I'm gonna say the other word for second 25 of 25 We go guardian. That's a very nice one true orange first moment auto Running him and jet the Met's call them around these parts All right, it's all 50 Brady now not an answer from there only three of them have the inscription and then the Wasn't one of them pulled already There's one of the reds one of the oranges and the gold 12 of 50, right? Cole Foster first one out of for the Giants think the orange inscription was pulled the 12 out of 50 Rofen gravy nope that one has not been pulled Got it happen, right It's coming coming soon coming to a theater near you Blue refractor nice to Jacob Gonzalez true blue some really nice cards in this mixer here The mixers have been hit big time the last like over the weekends Mixers have been slapping dude, and they're affordably get a chance at better car I don't know Honey or Halloran definitely wasn't at the beach like that one card Names for us, but that was a desert That's what Jake tried to call me yesterday was desert get that guy out of here God Xander Muth Jason Woodward But Jake did pull heat and personals He did so he has a pass as long as he's pulling heat So Tom see who hit the triple auto Cunha's on Friday A bunch of other hits hit one of the hit a kaboom and a personal he hit the hit he hit the logo man Votto what it led some other stuff like blue chrome Abner d-backs Lunar Glow Karakoff Cubs Cractor Morris and stop cool. Yeah, there's like a Tom see fan club in chat. Yeah, I'm already a fan this guy's just My kind of people just gets after it have a good time for the one time Red Brady was pulled ten minutes ago Napshake Montgomery and the guy put his fingers all over you said, right? red Brady auto PSA 10 aqua did see okay. Yeah, that's what the 199 the aqua that is a Fuchsia aqua to one of them in yours paper Dodgers Purple refractor rod in a 250 for Seattle fractors of Marcus Brown and Levi Wells Yes, sometimes a Even if you follow behind it's like Get Uzi out here to teach him John Alla George glass refractor Wilson and Owen Riches like younger cousin, I think sound like it's not just notice how to get it dude holy cow This kid could break the red heat hold like five top orders at a time and like get them all in there One after the other dude. I Got to take my time. Do you make sure everything goes in? Hunter Holland blue wave auto for the Reds number two 150 because I know if it were my card Fracture of Shaw and Celestyn Why blue McGraw for the Mariners refractors of Anderson and Castro Let's get that net. Oh the next picture is down to one. Okay. That was quick I guess you pull a blue gradient. Everyone's like, yep, I want to be in that Boeman chrome basketball hobby and delight mixer 18 to go Only 64 99 of spots again. Superfactor bouncy is live in that separate one It's not the $900 one right now, but it is What is substantial? Those are the guests there as well. So random teams that I mark down PYT's with the light cases So get your spots get your spots get your spots Thank you all very much for hanging out with us all in this Monday you guys on a Monday Yeah, we just got laundry shipping notifications It's all UPS Must be stuff for must be like Friday for Friday. I guess I don't know. Let's see Let's see. I want to go Every team in the light is marked down now Only two football breaks the spots left as well now and then after that it's Star Wars Star Wars chrome black on sale quite a bit Masterworks sold really nice price for a whole mini box of masterwork.  Some we've seen like have a sketch and auto and another numbered card or something Only six likes our Mars. I don't believe you I'll shut it down right now if you only have six likes six We're packing up All right, I'm go. I didn't get out of bed. It's morning for six likes 26. Maybe you need to refresh your Mars. We're at 26 Come on you guys didn't know making me look we have to get to 50 or they let us go sell us into 199 Mariners Refractors of Zonatello and Gilbert's Yeah, sometimes it doesn't update which is weird sometimes it does Mars made me look refractors of Rock of Forte and Brooksley Rock of Fortnight as we call them 50 50 got to get that dub a First auto is gonna be Spencer Nivens for the Kansas City Royals and we've got refractors of Saltobon and Bergoglia Oh, okay, Bowman's best Guys Donner's basketball, Lisa's Friday, we chase a wimby Chase a wimby. I'm chasing Anthony Black. Go magic I'm chasing his hair. They gotta put like a game. He's here for black Anthony Black's hair. He kind of he didn't totally cut it, but he like buzzed this like the lower side So it's more like yeah It's not as like I like I liked it like that. He's just like he was probably like tired of it. I got real Sort of probably pulled his hair in the paint probably in bead Late needs to eat. I did I did have some chicken pot pie that I made at home before I went live Raptor Coloss What would a 95 Tom Brady rookie car? Show up in a 23 pack Well, it's not a rookie card. It's a refractor Otto here Tigers Justin Henry Malo way. Yeah, factor Mike trap They used so their their concept is like Like first woman's that like never happened essentially like kind of like a what if card what if yeah, what if you play baseball? Fractor Rick and Julian was spelled What if the sky was red instead of blue? Yeah, so they had to do autos because he was drafted by the Montreal Expos in 1995 never signed for them or played for them or whatever But it's only what if wave rookie Yuri Perez Marlins refractor Rizzo, but even in Bowman draft jumbo They also have first moments of like Legends that never got first moments like call your Shremsky Josh Gibson and 23 Bowman Chrome They had Babe Ruth or Bertha Clemente and Johnny Bench, so Yeah, it's kind of like retroactive. They're called retro fractors. Some of those are that one's called the 1995 Bowman dream draft picks, so Fun fact though photoshop's been around for a while some of the most iconic cards in baseball including the 89 upper deck Photoshopped he was in the San Bernardino spirit, you know forming that go back and look at that card It was Photoshop. It's one of the most iconic cards So there's a lot of arguments about the Photoshop thing, but it's been around for a long time This is a photoshopped card Let's see. I would wager that let's find other prospect I wager that literally every prospect card that has a first-moment is is photoshopped outside of a handful They literally all are Fractor Colin Halk Stadium Clover. It is not shocking that Tom Brady never put on expo's gear Because he never signed for the expo's It was Darren Clemens. Yep. Many time in a 299 a cunha for the Braves refractor Colson Montgomery Well, I didn't bet him so Yeah, blue refractor Dylan head to 150 on the Padres auto How's they already got? In the half into the first she's the game to start Bro, I was afraid of a back-to-back and some guys are like kind of working the way back from injury I was like, yeah, they're probably gonna have to limit minutes and stuff now Pizza come here probably content like to we're going out of business with all these deals. That's okay It's still first not gonna not you can't panic Be all right. The problem is Donna Mitchell always tears up the magic That was a good dish. Come on Anthony black. Oh God Yeah, not a good pass not a good like keep though. It was too low auto for the Phillies is gonna be a Nicał Płaka Grego back to Peter Lonzo Shlacht of how aqua lava to 199 Machado for the Padres I wouldn't say all first star but like at least in like drafts And a lot of especially the signees that are like 16 when they sign They're definitely photoshop some of the later like the guys get their first one like 21 or 22 that might not be but Did you guys know that downtown's it's not that's not a real photo? It's a So it's an animation It's not the actual Yeah, there's not just deer running around Milwaukee downtown Milwaukee. No, it's not like that The dragon You thought that's what the helicopter was you the night you're like is that the dragon Do we better hide Sketch cards aren't actually the pictures of the player Fractur Alvarez Mets I knew Lane wouldn't believe me Lane's a skeptic a Base auto Spencer Jones Yankees always gullible one or the other Fractur Alvarez. It's okay Todd Helen Tennessee first woman that be kind of me although they don't do first woman for for college or baseball, which is kind of interesting, right? They only do first woman for Major League at least systems. It's interesting, huh? You might be a good addition to the blue man crew though today. No, dude. The Adam Silver blue card is so good Aqua wave rochman rookie for Baltimore blue refractor painted 150 astros refractor Matt Olson Is that like the the K League up there not even the G squad auto for the Mets gonna be Davison Gutierrez and refractor common arrow But now we're gonna cook still good Lord Many diamond or key masterpiece is gonna be jaywalk for the Cardinals shell active Shaw refractor month about Gonzalez rather Gold auto 250 for the Mets Davison Gutierrez go gold there we go Mets refractor of Soto Holds a lucky color, man They should photo shot me into one of these products. I mean it's just be like the SSS Jason for us with force in the background dope real to real Corbin Carroll for the D-backs There be card section. I'll be holding the card that I'm holding in the photo.  Yeah, they won yesterday get your 50% off for key refractor Bobby Miller Dodgers I didn't take advantage hit on every bet that I placed yesterday. I didn't take advantage of the Pete free pizza hack They should make refractor Giants. All right. I'll give me a second here. We're gonna recap No supers the bouncy increases It's only going up guys Why so doesn't stay there it goes up or or gets claims and then it resets Next break is sold out So all baseball sold out now Eight breaks left to guess for our full sellout promo as well a lot of bounties and promos and free stuff That's that's what we're chasing here real quick recap. We had numbered cards of my aia Pena that's a Yoshida insert a cunha piguero Celestine rod and Gonzales true blue. That's a nice one Like blue Wyatt's Jonah Cox green grass three Perez wave autos of gala Santos Gutierrez gold Gutierrez Spencer Jones Poca Gregor blue refractor Dylan head Henry Bolts Maloy Nivens Foster hits a refractor first of Dylan head. Good break for the Padres the wave Holland true orange angle for Cleveland and a biggie a blue refractor 1995 Bowman dream draft picks Tom Brady Exposed going Nats 125 of 150. That's pretty sweet. Thank you very much everybody moving on now to Number eight of this mixer


on Paul from Wikitree. If you're interested in genealogy then you're probably also interested in history. The two go together. Recently we have started a new project on Wikitree to document cemeteries worldwide to aid us in our mission of one world tree. There are many cemetery websites on the internet. Wikitree will strive to be different by putting extra research into the cemeteries we list. A listing in a cemetery will link to a profile page where, eventually, the profiles will become part of the one world tree. This means that you will be able to see the relationships between those buried there and their ancestors, helping everyone in their research. As there may be graves with no headstones or sometimes badly eroded headstones, we will also seek out other sources of information, like funeral notices and obituaries, to find out who else may be buried in the same cemetery. We will also seek to create detailed biographies of those buried so that we can understand the family history better, or to develop a picture of a community around the cemetery. Of course, accuracy is important, and we will strive to include sources of all the information we use in the profile. We also seek to avoid some of the problems of some other sites. We have a discussion forum for those working on this project to communicate with each other. Techniques of photographing, transcribing, uploading, etc. are all discussed. There are no prerequisites to starting except the dedication to accuracy. In fact, many people will learn new things about working on a wiki or research techniques by participating. It is amazing what you find just walking through a cemetery, and through our cemetery project we hope to give you a virtual walk through cemeteries around the world. Take this gravestone, for example, Thomas Linton Bidolf. Here is a moss-covered gravestone in a small country town called Carcore in New South Wales, Australia. Difficult to interpret, yet there are interesting stories behind the moss, and I don't mean the inscription. A little research afterwards shows his family lineage goes back to a Margaret Ligon of Madrasfield Court in England. With a little searching, a newspaper reveals that the Ligons had a long association with the royal family, and Madrasfield Court, during World War II, was earmarked as a possible evacuation place for the royal family in the case of invasion, with the government also relocating to surrounding homes. And there are the tragedies.


From around the globe, it's theCUBE with digital coverage of AWS re-invent 2020. Sponsored by Intel and AWS.  It's now a pleasure to welcome Sean Bice to the program as the vice president of databases at AWS and Sean, good day to you. How you doing, sir? I'm doing great, thank you for having me. You bet, you bet, thanks for carving out time. I know it was a very busy couple of weeks for the AWS team and certainly was kicked off keynotes today. We heard right away that there's some fairly significant announcements that I know certainly affect your world at AWS. Tell us a little bit about those announcements and then we'll do a little deeper dive as you go through. Sure, Andy made three big announcements this morning as it relates to databases. One of them was around Aurora Serverless V2. And you can just think of that as no infrastructure whatsoever to manage and Aurora Serverless that can scale from zero to hundreds of thousands of transactions in a fraction of a second literally with no infrastructure to manage. So it's a really easy way to build applications in the cloud. So we're excited about that. Another big announcement was related to a lot of our customers today are really they're using the right tool for the right job. In other words, they're not trying to jam all of their data into one database management systems. They're breaking app down into smaller parts. They pick the right tool for the right job. And with that context, we announced Glue Elastic Views which just allows you to very easily write a SQL query. There was a lot of developers that understand SQL. So if I could easily write a SQL query to reach out to these source databases and then materialize that data into a different target, that's a real simple way to build new customer experiences and make the most of the databases you have. And then the third big announcement we made today was called Babel. So Babelfish is really a compatibility or a SQL Server compatibility layer on Aurora Postgres. So if you have a SQL Server application, you've been trying to migrate it to Postgres and you've been wishing for an easier way to get that done, Babelfish allows you to take your T-SQL or your Microsoft SQL Server application connected to Postgres using your same client drivers with little to no code change. So that's a big deal for those that are trying to migrate from commercial systems to open source. And then finally, we didn't stop there as we thought about Babel and talk to a lot of customers about it. We actually are open sourcing the technology. So it'll be available later in 21. All the development will be done open, transparently hosted on GitHub and licensed under Apache 2.0. So that's kind of one lap around the track if you have all the big announcements from today. How big is the open source announcement? To me, I mean, that's fairly significant that you're opening up this new opportunity to the entire community, that you're willing to open it up. And I'm sure you're gonna have, I mean, this is gonna be, I would imagine a very popular destination for a lot of folks. Yeah, I think so too. You know, I'm personally, I'm a believer that every customer can use data to build a foundation for future innovation. And to me, a lot of things start and end with data. And as we know, data really is a foundational component of apps as well as systems. And what we found is not every customer can plan for every contingency that happens. But what they can do is build a strong foundation. And with a strong foundation, you really stand a best chance to overcome whatever that next unexpected thing is or innovate new ways. And with that as a backdrop, we think this open source piece is a big deal. Why? I'll tell you, it's just us right now. But if I told you the story behind the story, I have met so many customers over the last few years that John, if you and I were sitting down with them, it kind of sounds like this.  We really don't like the punitive commercial licensing. And we're trying to get over to open source but we need an easier way. And we've thought about that long and hard. And the team came up with a wonderful solution for this. But to tell you the truth, as we were building Babelfish and talking to customers, what became really clear with the community, enterprises in ISVs and SIs, is they all basically said, hey, if there was a way where we could go and extend this for like it could be, boy, if this thing supported two more features, that would be awesome. But boy, if it was open source, that would be even better because then we could take things under our own control. So that's what truly motivated this decision to go open source. And based on conversations we've had and the decisions we made, we actually think it's really big. It's really big for everybody who's been trying to move off of commercial systems and over to open source. You know, let's talk about transforming your kind of your database mindset in general right now from a client's perspective, especially for somebody who is considering, substantial moves, major reconfigurations of their processes. What's the process that you go through with them to evaluate their needs, to evaluate their capabilities, to evaluate their storage, all of that that comes into play here and to help them to get to the kind of the end of the rainbow. Yeah, yeah, it's absolutely, so it really depends on who you're talking to. Yeah, and at this stage of the game, the cloud's been around now for 10, 14 years, I think it is something in that range. So a lot of the early cloud adopters, they've been here and they've been building in a certain way. And you and I know early cloud adopters by way of watching streaming media, ordering rideshare, taking a selfie. And we have these great application experiences and we expect them to work all the time at super low latency, they should always be available. So the single biggest thing we learned from early cloud builders was, there's no such thing as one size fits all. One thing doesn't fit anything at all. That's kind of the way data was 20 years ago. But today, if you take the learning from these early cloud builders, the journey that we go on with, let's say a mid to late stage cloud adopter, we're all excited on sort of, if they can start now today, where early cloud builders have done a bunch of pioneering, they get excited. So what happens is, there's usually two kinds of conversations. One is how do we, we've got all these databases that we self-manage on premise, how do we bring those into the cloud? And then how do we stop doing undifferentiated heavy lifting? In other words, what they're saying is we don't wanna do patching and backup and monitoring. That's, instead, our precious resources should be working on innovations for the business. So in that context, you and I would end up talking to somebody about moving to fully managed services like in RDS, for example. And then the other conversation we have with customers is the one about breaking free, which is, hey, I've been on commercial, I wanna move to open source. And in that context, there are a lot of customers today that they'll move to the cloud. And then when they get there as a first step, their second step is to migrate over to open source. And then that third piece is folks that are trying to build for the cloud, these modern apps. And in that context, they follow the playbook of these early cloud builders, which is what you take this big app, you break it into smaller parts, and then they pick the right tool for the right job. So that's kind of the conversation that we go through there. And finally, what I would say is, most customers say to me, what do you mean by picking the right tool for the right job? And the mindset is very different than the one that we all grew up in from 20 years ago. 20 years ago, you just bought a database platform, and then whatever the business was trying to do, you would try to support that access pattern on that database choice. But today, the new world that we live in, it really is, let's start with the business use case first, understand the access pattern, and then pick the best optimized database storage for that. So that's kind of how those conversations go.  How has that evolution occurred? Because I'm sure, you know, one begat another, begat another, begat another, looking at different capabilities, different needs. So, I mean, kind of walk me through that a little bit, and how have you gotten to the point that you've got 15 to all of them in the question? Yeah, so one of the things that, you know, I'd start off with here, like the question is, well, if there's 15 today, is there gonna be 100 tomorrow? The real answer is I don't know, you know, and but what I do know is there's really a handful of categories around data models and access patterns that if you will kind of fill out the portfolio, if you will. The first one is around relational. So relational databases have been around for a long time. It has a certain set of characteristics that people have come to appreciate and understand. And, you know, and we provide a set of services that provide fully managed relational services. Let it be for things like Oracle or SQL Server or open source like MariaDB or MySQL or Postgres and even Aurora, which provides commercial grade performance availability and scale at about a 10th the cost of commercials. So, you know, there's a handful of different services in that context, but there's new services in this key value and think of a key value access pattern along the lines of you imagine we order, you order a rideshare and you're trying to track a vehicle every second. So on your phone, you can see it moving across your phone. And now imagine if you were building that app, are a million people going to do that all at the same time or 10? So in that kind of access pattern, a product like DynamoDB is excellent because it's designed for basically unlimited scale, really high throughput. So a developer doesn't have to really worry about a million people, 10 million people are one. This thing can just scale inevitably. It's not an issue, right? Yeah, it's just not an issue. And, you know, I'll give you one other example like in Neptune, which is a graph database. So you and I would know graph databases by way of seeing a product recommendation, for example. And, you know, the beauty of a graph database is it's optimized for highly connected data. In other words, as a developer, I can, what I can do with a few lines of code in a graph database because it's optimized for all these different relationships, I might try to do that in a different system that I might write 1500 lines of codes in because it was never designed for something like highly connected data like graphs. So that's kind of the evolution of how things, there's just these different categories that have to do with access patterns and data models. And our strategy is simple. In each category, we wanna have the very best APIs available for our customers. Let's talk about security here for a moment because you have these tremendous reservoirs now, right? That you've built up in capabilities, you've got new data centers going up every day, it seems like around the country and around the world, security or securing data, never more important and never more, I guess on the radar of the bad actors too at the same time, right? Because of the value of that data. So just if you would paint the picture in terms of security awareness, the encryption devices that you're now deploying, the stuff that's keeping you up at night, I would think, probably falls into this category a little bit. So let's just take it on security and the level of concern and then what you at AWS are doing about that. Yeah, so when I talk to customers, I always remind people, security is a shared responsibility. And so Amazon's piece of that is the infrastructure that we build, the processes that we have, from how people can enter a building to what they can do in an environment, to the auditing, to the encryption systems that we build, there's the infrastructure responsibility which we think about every second of every day. And it's, yes, it's one of those things that keeps you up at night, but you have to kind of have this level of paranoia, if you will, there's bad actors everywhere. And that mindset is kind of helps you stay focused. And then there's the customer's responsibility too, in terms of how they think about security. So, and what that means is, best practices around how they integrate identity and access management into their solution, how they use, how they rotate encryption keys, how they apply encryption and all the safeguards that you would expect a customer to do. So together, we work with our customers to ensure that our systems are secure. And the only other thing that I would add to this is that kind of in the old world, and I keep bringing up the old world because security in the old world is sort of one of those things. Like if you go back 20 years ago, security sometimes is one of those things that you think about a little bit later in the cycle. And I've met a lot of customers that try to bolt on security and it never works. It's just hard to just bolt it into an app. But the really nice thing about these fully managed services in the cloud, they have security built right in. So security performance and availability is built right into these fully managed APIs so a customer doesn't have to think about, well, how do I add this capability onto it? In some sense, it could be as simple as turning a feature on or something like encryption being turned on by default and they don't have to do anything. So it's just a completely different world that we live in today and we try to improve it every second of every day. Sean, it's nice to know that you're experiencing the paranoia for all your customers. That's a very, very gracious gesture there. Thanks for the time. I appreciate it. I know you're very busy the next couple of weeks with a number of leadership sessions and intermediate sessions as well with AWS re-invent. So thanks again for carving out a little bit of time for us here today on theCUBE. You bet, Sean. Thank you. I really appreciate it. Take care.


Happy Father's Day everybody. This video is dedicated to any parent out there who is currently struggling with their alcohol or drug addiction or anybody who is in early recovery. I'm here to provide you with some hope. What is up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul where we talk about the problem but focus on the solution and it is Father's Day and I was debating on what type of video to do. I even forgot that it was Father's Day but my son got me a beautiful gift. I'm like oh yeah so I decided to make a Father's Day video and do me a favor please please share this video with anybody you know who is struggling with addiction, who is a parent out there or anybody who is in early recovery. Like man being a parent in early recovery is one of the most difficult things and I'm gonna talk a little bit about my experience of what it was like and the things I did and how much better it is now. All right so I just kind of want to start this story off by talking a little bit about my addiction. So first and foremost being the son of an alcoholic mom I never thought that I would drink or use which obviously that happened okay. My idea was as soon as my son was gonna be born I was gonna stop but I couldn't. I couldn't stop even for my son and I started to realize like what my mom was going through so I didn't actually get clean and sober until my son was three years old and as I was in my active addiction I felt like an absolute terrible human being a terrible parent because I had all these ideas of what a good parent is supposed to be and I was none of those things so even though I was seeing my son because me and his mom had split up like even though I was there I wasn't there because I was getting drunk or high and this kid he only wanted to do was play with me and man like the the two instances that I remember that really just made me feel like a piece of garbage was I remember being in the bathroom crushing up and snorting pills while my son is just knocking on the door like all he wanted to do was play he missed me he wanted to spend time with me and I'm in there just snorting drugs you know what I mean but there was another time where it was early in the morning and I went to go meet my drug dealer and I had my son and so he's two three years old and he's in the car seat and he was just hungry he just said you know daddy I'm hungry I want food I want food I'm like just hang on hang on daddy just has to meet a friend real quick and if you have drug dealers like I did like they never show up on time and we're sitting there we waited for like two hours as this kid is in the car seat just hungry and I'm like just wait a little bit longer wait a little bit longer and I'm sitting there just dying inside just knowing like this is not what a good parent does you know what I mean and we sat there and we waited and we waited so towards the end of my addiction and it's crazy six years ago today you know like it was around father's day okay I didn't get sober until June 23rd so if I stay clean until next Saturday I'll have six years clean so I've been thinking a lot about that time back then and man the last four months before I got sober I was not allowed to see my son I wasn't allowed to see my son for four months and you would think you would think that a parent would just stop using they would just stop drinking they would get well so they could see their kid again but that's not what happened to me all it did was make me more depressed and it made me drink and use even more I remember when I was laying in the hospital bed and my family was begging me to stop my kids mom was there crying begging me to stop my crazy brain in my addiction thought that my son would be better off with a dead father than a junky father like that's how crazy this addiction is okay but as some of you know who follow my channel I ended up going to California my mom took me there and I ended up cleaning up now I share this story because I work at a rehab center and I guess so many people who come in from out of state and I try to convince them don't go back home do not go back home because it will be a quick path to relapse I don't mean never go back home but build a foundation build a very strong foundation and I tell them this because I stayed in California for 15 months 15 months because that's how important my recovery was to me and it's difficult it was the hardest thing I ever had to do because every paternal instinct is saying you got to go back home you got to be with your son you got to be with your son but I had to sit there and realize like if I go back if I go back home too soon I'm gonna die and this kid is going to lose a father so as difficult as it was I had to stay in California and continue working on myself like I can't stress enough I was in a I was in a great situation because my son has an amazing mother and her family is amazing and they were taking care of my son while I was trying to get better okay and it sucked because anytime she would call me and tell me that he was sick or he was sad or he was upset like everything in me was like Chris you got to go back home you got to be there for him but I had to get rid of my delusion of control like being there with him like I'm not a doctor I couldn't save him I couldn't give him medicine you know all I could do is be there to comfort him but I had to remember he has the comfort that he needs back home and this was difficult you know like I have people who are in early recovery and they're like oh no I got to get back because I'm I got to be there for Christmas or I got to be there for my kids graduation or this soccer game or whatever it is like let me make it clear because I put my sobriety first I missed literally every single holiday with my son Father's Day Halloween Thanksgiving Christmas his birthday is New Year's Eve so right after that I missed his birthday like I missed every annual landmark event with my son because I was focusing on my recovery and you know what if I had to do it all over again I would 1000 times over because like I said it built my foundation I was able to focus on myself I was able to dive in deep and realize all the things that were leading me to drink and use and I learned a bunch of different tools to overcome that all right so after about 15 months I decided you know it's time to move back to Las Vegas become an adult again start being a father to my son and it was tough it was hard even with over a year and a half sober my kid's mom still didn't fully trust me like I was allowed to see him but I wasn't allowed to like have him sleep over you know and things like that because she still didn't fully trust that I was going to stay clean and I couldn't blame her you know I was upset I was hurt and all these things because you know a year and a half sober like why don't you trust me yet but I had to remember I gave her so many reasons to not trust me and not believe in me and this is what I try to teach people who are in early recovery who are like but my family doesn't trust me why does my family trust me why are they still mad at me I can't stress enough your actions speak louder than words okay I was putting in the work I was putting in a ton of work and when I moved back she started to see like oh wow he's taking his sobriety seriously he's going to meetings he's working on himself but it wasn't just the fact that I was going out and doing things and working and stuff like that she saw the change in me she saw that I was the type of father who would show up when he said he was going to show up you know what I mean she can count on me now see I often thought that my kid's mom only hated me because of my uh drinking and using no no no no that wasn't the case she hated me because I was an a**hole all right I was unreliable I lied all the time these are the things that made her hate me that's why I have to teach people that getting sober is just the bare minimum we have to do more we have to become better people like now my life is amazing and like I said I would do it all over again a million times because now I'm coming up on six years sober and my son is actually right there in the other room I'm spending father's day with my son my son loves hanging out with me we get to go see movies together we get to play together build Legos together in fact look what he got me for father's day this beautiful little Thanos brickhead right and we get to do stuff and his mom trusts me now like um next week for my birthday uh my son my girlfriend and I were gonna go visit my best friend down in Southern California and we get to go to Corgi beach day I might vlog it I'm not sure but it's all because of my recovery and because I realized that I had to put my recovery first like when people said you have to put your recovery above everything else I'm like you're crazy you're crazy how can I put my recovery ahead of my son that is my son but logically when we look back at it when my recovery isn't ahead of my son I don't get to see my son that's why I have to prioritize it so I always have to be focused on my sobriety and staying clean and staying sober so my son has a father in his life all right but like I said I wanted to make this video because there's so many people in early recovery who who give up they leave because the first three months the first six months the first year are difficult some of you are dealing with custody battles some of you can't see your child you know all these things don't give up the only thing that they promised to me was Chris as long as you stay sober one day at a time and each day you try to better yourself just a little bit they promise me that everything will get better they didn't give me a time they didn't say on this day everything will be better they just guaranteed that it will be better and it did it stayed better and it continues to as long as I stay clean there's a saying in the meetings where they say don't leave before the miracle happens and it breaks my heart on a regular basis how many times I see people leave before that miracle happens just stick it out rely on your support system listen to stories of other people about the work they put in into themselves and their recovery and I promise you too that things will get better okay but anyways like I said please do me a favor share this with any parent you know even if they're not an addict or an alcoholic share this with them if they're going through a tough time dealing with custody or anything like that share this with them to maybe give them some hope okay but if you like this video please give it a thumbs up and if you are new here not only do I make videos about addiction recovery but I'm always making videos to help you out with your mental and emotional well-being click that little round subscribe button and if you want to check out some more content on my channel you can click or tap on one of those thumbnails all right thank you so so much for watching happy father's day and I'll see you next time


This is one of those things where to make that great comedy, you gotta find a way to perform. I'm not really a big fan of romantic comedies in general. Hey everyone and welcome to Movie Feuds. The show lets you decide some of the biggest debates in movie history. This week, Adam and I are changing it up a little bit. When we go head to head against the big boy movie critics. That's right, we're teaming up. I'm Batman. He's Robin. I'm Fred. He's Barney. Scooby. He's Scrappy. Do. I'm Matt Damon. He's Ben Affleck. Oh, okay, that was good. Well, this week we've read the reviews and we're doing Iron Man 2. Iron Man 2. That's two. If there's one thing that all these positive reviews agree on, it's that Robert Downey Jr. is just the bee's knees, as the kids say. I don't understand. I mean, obviously if the critics like Robert Downey Jr., that's like the entire movie. After two movies, I'm already tired of this character. He's like Johnny Depp in Pirates 4. I mean, the magic is gone. It's lost. Well, I just need to recharge our batteries and figure it all out. Not everybody runs on batteries, don't they? Then you get the sidekick Don Iphone that's rolled in for a paycheck cheetah. A guy I usually really like. I mean, I've been a fan of his. You've got Crash way back in the day. I've been a fan of his since Fresh Prince of Bel-Air when he was ice tray. Wow, what an obscure reference. Why do you know that? Don't test my knowledge of Fresh Prince. And why is Don Cheetah even here? When has it ever been successful to replace a main actor? You've got Don Cheadle who replaces Terrence Howard as Rody. But it's the exact same character. Yeah, but they don't play the character the same at all. So then you get the B-cast with Johansson and Jackson and the other shield agent just screwing up the continuity of the movie. You see this a lot with Marvel movies where they kind of pick pieces out of, you know, other comics to place in this movie. You know it's all getting set up to have one big shebang here in a few years. And it's fine when it's in the credits or after they're done, but don't make this 20 minutes of the experience. It just ruins it. The critics just aid up Mickey Rorick too. I mean, this is a guy whose costume is terrible, his dialogue was terrible, and as a main villain, he's defeated in like 30 seconds. He's Berenstein barely even in the episode. Zero personality. Where are you? Where did you go, Mickey? Nowhere. Yeah, so let's just go to the action. I mean, that's really what people are here to see at the end of the day is a little teastark and a lot of action. And this movie has none. We got a Speedway scene at the beginning where Mickey Rorick's like hacking and slashing with his whips. There's apparently no cops on the scene.  Where did he even come from? I mean, nobody even saw him. Did he even enter? He just showed up there. He's a shirtless guy with like this electric suit on. Like this is just casually just walks through the metal detector. And then you got John Favisaurus Rex and Pepper Potts. Just racing around in the car. It's this goofy scene. There's no drama. It's just slapstick. Why does John Favir have to be in all of his movies? Why does John Favir hate me? John Favisaurus. We got the Tony Stark versus Don Cheadle fight scene. It's just a total mess. There's just destruction everywhere for no apparent reason.  In this movie it's just destruction. When the hell did Don Cheadle learn to use the suit? And where did he come from? Get out. It took Tony Stark 45 minutes to try to figure out how to use this suit in Iron Man 1. And in the sequel, they just automatically use it. Tony Stark obviously knows it, but Don Cheadle just jumps in and starts going. I don't know what monkey see monkey do.  He just goes in there and now he's in the suit. And now he's fighting. Now I'm leaving the theater. That's right. Final fight? Who cares? It's like a minute long. They build up this army. They build up this somewhat tension, I guess, between the main villain who's gone for an hour of the movie and then it's over. There's a lot of destruction that, you know, again, no real reason for it. I mean, it's a lot of transformer style destruction. You know, just... But he's in the background like flipping switches. He's just clapping. He's the only guy that really loves this movie. I get this. Excellent. I get this movie. I know this. I would have written it the exact same way. Without a writer.  We did. Do we do this every day and want to include you in it now too? Yeah, we do. Damn straight. So we want to know what you think now. Did you like Iron Man 2 or do you agree with us? Leave us a comment on the show page or you can find us on Facebook. Facebook.com slash moviefeuds. More than just reviews, this is Movie Feuds. This has been senior the whole time too. We're like three straight episodes now. That's not even... I don't have a drink out of it for fun. Okay, you know what? Oh, that's nasty. Yeah. I really didn't have to drink out of it. No, you didn't have to draw the cat but you did.


Deceiving Israel about its intentions and finding a key vulnerability in the surveillance infrastructure on the Gaza border were some of the crucial elements of the plan which allowed Hamas to inflict the worst beach of Israeli security in five decades, The New York Times reported. The newspaper spoke to senior Israeli security officials about the preliminary conclusions that their agencies made about last Saturday's incursion of Hamas fighters into southern Israel. The Palestinian militants raided more than 20 towns and military bases, killing hundreds of troops and civilians and capturing dozens of hostages, prior to the attack, Israel had considered Hamas successfully deterred since clashes in May 2021. Intercepted calls between militants appeared to confirm the assessment that the organization was not an imminent threat, sources said. An analysis is underway on whether those conversations were staged. Israel was over-reliant on the sophisticated wall it built along the Gaza border, which has multiple types of sensors and remotely operated machine guns. Officials believed it to be virtually impenetrable and kept a relatively small military force nearby, prioritizing other areas for deployment, the report said Hamas took out at least four communication towers using drone-dropped munitions in the early phase of its attack, rendering the system useless, the publication said. The Israelis could not see the consequent breach of the physical barrier, which turned out to be an easier task than they expected it would be. Hamas used explosives and bulldozers to create nearly 30 gaps for some 1,500 fighters to pour through.