So CloudFormation custom resource providers are totally possible to build without codegen, this is gonna be super nice

Investigating what it looks like to build @AWSCloudFormer custom resource providers without doing codegen (all of the cloudformation-cli plugins seem to be unmaintained and I've never really been a fan of codegen) and oh my god Amazon loves abstraction

I'm about 90% sure this AWS Support engineer is using Q or something to hallucinate why I'm wrong about a bug in CloudFormation

The iPhone Air is the best feeling phone I've ever used. I absolutely love how it feels in the hand, and the battery is fine (~30% going to bed vs ~50%). I've always been a "get the biggest/best phone" guy, but the Air showed me I never actually used most of that functionality

Activities that take years off of your life: - smoking - alcohol - drugs - being required to write Python

The pagination approach the Okta API uses is incredibly disappointing

Python's type system is incredibly disappointing

With Lambda, your entrypoint must still be in a javascript file, but this could be a file that simply imports your TS handler and exports it. This is so nice for no-build projects on Lambda

TypeScript can now be run directly in Lambda without any special config/build step, I'm seeing lambda functions running v22.18.0, I've been monitoring for a bit and it was at v22.15.1 for a while, but v22.18.0 stabilizes type stripping

AWS documentation in dark mode is cursed. It's more cursed that the site preferences don't stick from page to page

Setting this in my claude code config: ``` "awsAuthRefresh": "aws sso login --profile claude", ``` is a massive quality of life improvment

Tech influencer try not to get absorbed in a culture war challenge (impossible)

Thanks opencode, very cool

D-Day, huh

Raw CloudFormation is the best IaC on the market

Or having a command to spin up your local test watchers so the feedback loop is much shorter *chefs kiss*

I always liked the idea of a project terminal multiplexer like SST has, I'm really glad I discovered services flake so I can use whatever tooling I prefer and get the advantage of spinning up an entire local development env with one command: `nix run .#dev`

I'm too spoiled by vendors like AWS where everything is easily accessible, I can try out any service and actually understand how I might use it

It's crazy to me that some enterprise software has features just locked behind a feature toggle you need to contact support or an account rep for you to try out. There's public documentation on how to use it, but it's not called out that you need to contact them to enable it

I'm using unstable now so there's occasions where stuff breaks, but you could do the same thing but use a stable branch if you wanted and probably get fewer breakages