I'm a Data Engineer by day at Riot Games (via X-Team ) and by night, I curate the last news/product announcements/resources about AWS Silicon (AWS Graviton, Nitro, Inferentia, and Trainium).
Welcome to Issue # 39 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from May 26th, 2023 to June 2nd, 2023.
In this issue you will find:
A very interesting video about how to use Porting Advisor for Graviton
An upcoming virtual Graviton Essentials event
Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL now supports HypoPG
Amazon Security Lake is now GA
AWS announces new AWS Direct Connect location in Santiago, Chile
Today, AWS announces the general availability of Amazon Security Lake. This service automatically centralizes security data from AWS environments, SaaS providers, on-premises environments, and cloud sources into a purpose-built data lake stored in your account. Security Lake makes it easier to analyze security data, gain a more comprehensive understanding of security across your entire organization, and improve the protection of your workloads, applications, and data. Security Lake automates the collection and management of your security data from multiple accounts and AWS Regions, so you can use your preferred analytics tools while retaining complete control and ownership over your security data. Security Lake has adopted the Open Cybersecurity Schema Framework (OCSF), an open standard. With OCSF support, the service normalizes and combines security data from AWS and a broad range of enterprise security data sources.
Amazon Elastic Container Registry (ECR) now includes
With the release of Kubernetes 1.25, the Kubernetes project registry started a migration to a new community-owned registry solution to help distribute images more efficiently, with data layers hosted across a number of cloud providers including AWS. As of Kubernetes 1.27, releases are only published to this new registry solution and a redirect from the old registry is in place. Kubernetes project guidance suggests users mirror release images in their own repos if possible, and points to adopting managed offerings when available.
ECR customers can create pull through cache rules to sync images from non-authenticated upstream public registries automatically in ECR. Creating a pull through cache rule is done in a single operation, mapping an upstream registry to a namespace in their ECR registry. Once set, images can be pulled through ECR from the upstream, and images are kept in sync by ECR automatically.
Indexes are a way to accelerate queries in PostgreSQL, however, building indexes in a production system requires additional storage and may not necessarily improve the performance of slow-running queries. The HypoPG extension lets you test the impact of adding an index without having to build it, and lets you determine if you should build an index before using CPU and storage resources. HypoPG helps to provide you insight into whether the PostgreSQL query planner will choose to use an index and any performance benefits that result from the use of the index.
But AWS is one of several outsiders now bashing away at Intel's throne, and it comes with the biggest hammer. AWS became a chipmaker in early 2015 when it bought a semiconductor business called Annapurna Labs, reportedly for about $370 million. The Israeli start-up had been a licensee of Arm, a British company whose chip designs feature in most smartphones. Building on what Annapurna began, AWS soon produced its own Arm-based chip. Branded Graviton, it is aimed not at smartphones but at replacing x86 CPUs in its vast data centers. Last year, it notched up a small but significant 3% share of the market, according to Counterpoint's data.
Big Data : comment Bedrock, fondé par le Groupe M6 et RTL Group, a décuplé ses capacités pour offrir une meilleure expérience client à ses 45 millions d’utilisateurs avec AWS Graviton
Working closely with AWS, we’ve ensured the Buildkite Elastic CI Stack has best-in-class Graviton support–enabling you to set up highly scalable infrastructure for your teams powered by the fastest AWS compute.
Porting large code bases to Graviton-based EC2 can be a challenge. We will address how
Porting Advisor is an open-source command line tool that analyzes source code and generates a report highlighting missing and outdated libraries and code constructs that may require modification along with recommendations for alternatives.
In this session, we will show you how to reduce operational overhead from the control plane with Amazon ECS. Come learn how to use containers for binpacking workloads, efficient scaling techniques, cost savings plans, co-pilot, blueprints, and Graviton.
Get started today at https://aws.amazon.com/aws-cost-management/cost-optimization/
Join us to learn about the latest Innovations from AWS. We'll talk about how you can take advantage of recent Amazon EC2 launches. This webinar will help you understand Amazon EC2 instances and how you can use them to deliver on your pricing, performance, and sustainability goals.
Amazon EC2 provides secure, resizable compute capacity in the cloud and makes web-scale computing easier. It is a foundational service for AWS and offers a wide variety of compute instances that are well suited for virtually every use case, from static websites to on-demand supercomputing, and it’s available with flexible pricing options. This session provides an overview of what’s new in the Amazon EC2 portfolio, including updates on capabilities, instance families, storage and networking functionality, and edge and hybrid offerings. Come learn how Honeycomb.io is leveraging AWS Graviton–based instances to reduce latency at lower costs and with fewer instances
I'm a Data Engineer by day at Riot Games (via X-Team ) and by night, I curate the last news/product announcements/resources about AWS Silicon (AWS Graviton, Nitro, Inferentia, and Trainium).
Issue # 128: June 13, 2025 to June 20, 2025 Brought to you by CAST. AI Hey Reader. Welcome to Issue # 128 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from June 13, 2025 to June 20, 2025. Before continuing with the usual content of the issue, I wanted to give a shoutout to Karol Piątek, who has been an incredible supporter of our work here. He is always sharing a lot of AWS related content on LinkedIn, so I...
Issue # 127: May 23, 2025 to June 13, 2025 Brought to you by CAST. AI Hey Reader. Welcome to Issue # 127 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from May 23, 2025 to June 13, 2025. Enjoy. Recommendation of the week: Cut your Kubernetes costs in half with CAST.AI Book a demo NEWS Amazon EC2 C8gd, M8gd, and R8gd instances are now available Europe (Spain) and Asia Pacific (Tokyo) Amazon EC2 M7g instances are now...
Issue # 126: May 9, 2025 to May 23, 2025 Brought to you by CAST. AI Hey Reader. Welcome to Issue # 126 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from May 9, 2025 to May 23, 2025. Enjoy. Recommendation of the week: Cut your Kubernetes costs in half with CAST.AI Book a demo NEWS New Amazon EC2 Graviton4-based instances with NVMe SSD storage Mycom sets new benchmark for Telecom Service Assurance Cloud Service to...