Of course bucket names support kebab-case! :D

where's the code used in the video ?

That’s exactly what I was looking for 😂. Thank you very much.

Amazing video, thank you!

Yeah Thanks for sharing this tutorial with us.

This is such high quality ! One advice is to break down the video with timed sections, this gives learners to focus on content area where we are weak in :)

Could you pls create a video on the KMS service? Thanks

Thanks

🎉

🎉

Excellent work. Hats off to you.

without proper rate limit that can lead to DOS by creating infinite requests with new tokens, overwhelming the database. you can intercept the request and change the token!

Awesome

Just what I needed to know 8:14

Your channel is a hidden treasure

what level of linux do i need to be?

❤

Hi mate, please teach us how to upload file to the S3 bucket using lambda functions and how to do crud operation in dynamodb. using node and express react. I am new to AWS would appreciate if you can create a video on this.

Good stuff.. Well explained... thanks

Is there an updated video?

IAM in Tamil full tutorial kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nt-BotZ91ribqas.htmlsi=SOoR9oTAYJhX_XPm

i love you

Thank you. I would have never wrapped my head around this, but you helped!

incredible explanation, thank you!

Excellent explanation, very easy to understand. Thank you very much!

Excellent explanation , very easy to understand. Thank you very much!

Here's the code for those who need it: import boto3 import json def lambda_handler(event, context): bedrock = boto3.client( service_name='bedrock-runtime', region_name = 'us-east-1' ) input = { 'modelId':'cohere.command-text-v14', 'contentType':'application/json', 'accept':'*/*', 'body': "{\"prompt\":\"What is AWS? \",\"max_tokens\":400,\"temperature\":0.75,\"p\":0.01,\"k\":0,\"stop_sequences\":[],\"return_likelihoods\":\"NONE\"}" } response = bedrock.invoke_model(body=input['body'], modelId=input["modelId"], accept=input["accept"], contentType=input["contentType"]) response_body = json.loads(response['body'].read()) print(response_body)

Thanks for this. I had previously always bound events to a lambda functions. Binding to an SQS queue saves the extra resource definition. I noticed only standard queues are supported (when binding directly to SQS).

I wish one day these tutorials will do the IAM properly without the hand-of-god option.

So clear and the demonstration is easy to understand, THANK YOU!

How to handle 410 gone exception?

thanks, this was super helpful

Thanks a lot or this awesome video!, great crash VPC content

How to do this for an Android app instead of a Web app?

0:05

I love this breakdown, but it does somewhat leave me wondering when Sharding would be a good vs a bad idea. The cons seem pretty hefting in comparison to the pros. It would have been nice to run through a few specific different use cases and when one strategy would be better than another.

I hate how you don't camel case your variable names. Hate it. I love the content tho, still gave a like

hey, the both messages were "ObjectCreated:Put". Did you show us the same message twice by accident?

Really like the explanation

Which One is the Video which seems to be their first part where you have created the api gateway??

How is this useful?

No music, simple, straightforward, and well explain. Hard to find these type of videos. Keep the good work.

I could never figured this second step out. Did set the IAM permission; why on earth you need this second step!! Thank you. So frustrating....

Thank you! I signed up using a virtual credit card with a $10 a month limit.

👍

Very good, would love more content like this, AWS scenarios walk throughs

Great video! Would you like to do a some unit test, integrated test, end to end test episode?

Really cool explanation, thank you!

Can I use fargate for db?

good