Source:

Yeah, sorry for the LinkedIn post, but from it,

In a short while I will be writing a blog post on how I got to these percentages.

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[โ€“] 11 points 9 months ago (11 children)

Do any of these providers offer anything like Lambda, S3, Dynamo and EventBridge?

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  • [โ€“] 12 points 9 months ago (4 children)

    Scaleway has pretty much all one needs to compete with AWS.

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  • [โ€“] 6 points 9 months ago (3 children)

    Interesting. Just had a look at scaleway and can see it has functions, and surprisingly even an object storage service called... S3. How are they getting away with that?

    I can't see any dotnet examples for functions but maybe I haven't looked enough. Certainly looks interesting though, I'll look further!

    Oh it has a terraform provider too, nice!

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  • [โ€“] [S] 2 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) (2 children)

    object storage service calledโ€ฆ S3. How are they getting away with that?

    S3 has become an API that can be implemented by different software and providers

    Garage implements the Amazon S3 API and thus is already compatible with many applications.

    https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/

    https://cloud.ionos.com/storage/object-storage

    https://www.scaleway.com/en/object-storage/

    https://blocksandfiles.com/2025/04/14/storadera-s3-cloud/

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  • [โ€“] 1 point 9 months ago (2 children)

    Yes, but I still dont see any point of lambdas.

    At the end it generates more costs than just simple autoscaling

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  • [โ€“] 1 point 9 months ago (1 child)

    The two huge benefits are that you only pay for what you use and you don't need to spend any effort managing it. For my own personal stuff, it makes zero sense to have something running continuously as the number of invocations per week is like less than 10!

    The time spent managing stuff can't be understated either. At my prevous job, we used EC2, and involved a fair bit of management: always doing deploys to roll out the latest AMI's with security patches, doing load tests for different trading peaks and working out how many instances we'll need at what size, monitoring the instances during deployments on the chance that an instance might not be brought back in, which would sometimes happen.

    My current job, it's 100% serverless. The website, any API's, everything. We never have to think about scaling or patching or load testing. The running costs maybe higher but the actual costs for the teams is less.

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