Translated from 日本語 • View original This is Hashimoto, an infrastructure engineer.
Las Vegas is chilly in the mornings and evenings, but during the day, the weather is so good that you can barely wear short sleeves.
Now, let's introduce the new service announced on the second day of Keynote.
Alexa for Business
Competent assistants will support you in the conference room and at the desk.
With "Alexa, start meeting" and "Alexa, dial XXXX", you can join a meeting or conference call by simply asking to do so.
The above is just one example, but depending on the other applications you work with, you can see how many EC2s are running in the region where your AWS account is located, and you can also read Cloudwatch alerts.
It can also be used privately.
You can listen to music, turn the lights on and off, and switch TV programs with your voice.
It is like running a skill (extended app) created from an API with voice.
It is available from today.
AWS Cloud9
It is an integrated development environment (IDE) that allows you to code, run, and debug.
Handle it in your browser.
The main development languages and their tools are pre-packaged and do not require any additional information.
An editor and debugging are also available.
It supports testing and debugging Lambda functions, enabling serverless development.
It also seems possible to collaborate by adding IAM users.
*Currently only available in US West (Oregon), US East (Ohio), US East (Northern Virginia), EU (Ireland) and Asia Pacific (Singapore) regions
AWS Serverless Application Repository
Publish, search, and deploy serverless applications.
You can choose between global and private publishing methods. You can also refer them to source code repositories like GitHub.
The provider must have packaged the application in SAM (ServerlessApplicationModel) format.
It seems that previews are being accepted here.
Conclusion
On the second day, Keynote seemed to be mainly about development, and there were some things I didn't understand, but I felt that serverless was progressing rapidly and the development speed was getting faster. (Infrastructure is becoming less and less...) ）
Also, the first day of the new service was overwhelmingly large.
On the second day, I had the impression that there was almost a lot of talk about Alexa and other voice recognition and its possibilities.