Managing Your AWS Credentials
Given that hardcoding is a bad idea, how should you manage your AWS keys? AWS gives you three options, which we analyze in this post.
Jumping in Mid-Project (Insights from a Designer)
Joining a project after it has already started is no easy task, especially when the project is launching a complicated enterprise application with a short deadline.
Managing AWS users and roles in a multi-account organization
My last post compared different infrastructure tools for creating users and letting them assume roles for cross-account access. I received a few questions about the underlying problem that those scripts were trying to solve, so this post delves a bit deeper into the realm of user management.
My Journey Into Software Development
This post was written by Emily Melendez, a Software Consultant at Chariot Solutions.
Beyond Marble: Previewing 3D-Printed Sculpture in Augmented Reality
We’ll walk through the process of creating an Android app that can preview 3D-printed sculpture in augmented reality (AR) against a real-time background, and perhaps discover something along the way about what rests at the intersection of art and technology.
Media Giant Migrates From Bare Metal to AWS
A Chariot team led by Eric Snyder migrates a local media giant’s data to the Amazon Web Services cloud.
Comparing Infrastructure Tools: A First Look at the AWS Cloud Development Kit
This post is a head-to-head comparison between CDK, Terraform, and CFNDSL, using a common task: managing the users and their roles in your AWS accounts.
Kotlin Coroutines for Android Apps
Come away with a deeper understanding of Kotlin Coroutines, along with hands-on experience, after reading Kotlin Coroutines Tutorial for Android: Advanced.
Picking the Right AWS Compute Infrastructure
The correct compute platform depends on the workload that you’re running. This post contains criteria for picking the right environment from the choices that AWS gives you.
Running Linux on Windows with WSL 2 and a Native Kernel
Stuck on Windows but love Linux? You’ve probably tried everything: sprays, powders, running virtual machines, WSL 1.x. But now on the horizon there’s WSL 2.0, which hosts a full Linux Kernel in your running Windows instance and allows you to run things like Docker. Ken discusses his experiences with WSL 2 and provides some getting started resources.