AWS

Anthropic just bought all 300+ MW of SpaceX’s Colossus 1 data centre. Stacked next to its multi-gigawatt deals with AWS, Google, Azure and Fluidstack, the frontier-model race has quietly become a power-and-real-estate race — and that changes what developers can expect from these APIs.

AWS and Azure are aggressively expanding their edge computing offerings for industrial IoT, bringing cloud-native tooling to factory floors and field operations.

With re:Invent just around the corner, here’s what matters most for teams building on AWS — and what’s likely just marketing noise.

AWS re:Inforce 2025 puts AI workload security front and center, with new guardrails, identity controls, and data protection features that signal where cloud security is headed.

AWS re:Invent 2024 opens with major announcements around Trainium2 chips, Aurora DSQL, and Amazon’s own Nova AI models. Here’s what’s worth paying attention to.

AWS re:Invent 2023 introduces Amazon Q, Graviton4, and a wave of AI-integrated cloud services that signal where enterprise infrastructure is heading.

Amazon pours $4 billion into Anthropic, signalling a major shift in how cloud providers are positioning themselves in the AI race.

AWS re:Invent 2022 kicks off with a clear message: the cloud giant is moving beyond primitives and toward opinionated, integrated solutions.

AWS re:Invent 2021 delivered a clear message: the cloud is moving toward higher-level abstractions, and developers should pay attention.

AWS re:Invent 2021 is underway in Las Vegas, and the announcements already hint at where cloud infrastructure is headed next.

Amazon announces OpenSearch, a fork of Elasticsearch, escalating the most consequential open source licensing battle in years.