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Ask HN: How to Become an Expert at AWS?

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Re: Ask HN: How to Become an Expert at AWS?

#31
post #24

AWS certifications get a lot of well deserved hate here. They are very marketing hype heavy and seem to be designed to give inexperienced people a false sense of expertise. That said, they aren’t a bad introduction if think of as just learning the table of contents and the glossary. I do not consider myself an expert even though I’ve built some pretty large things on AWS. My own path was to build some toy apps, some…

I just wanted to say that I totally agree with what you said.

Building things will you way more many things than taking certification.

Certifications are great but don’t teach you much unless you build something on aws

Re: Ask HN: How to Become an Expert at AWS?

#32
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Re: Ask HN: How to Become an Expert at AWS?

#33
My advice is, go directly to the source and read the papers of the services you are using (dynamo, s3, etc.).

IMO doesn't make sense to become an "AWS expert". I would take an engineer that can compare SQS to Kafka (self-managed vs kinesis), MQQT and RabbitMQ and offer an educated guess on which is better suited on our use case, taking into consideration the context (no of engineers, skillset required, application characteristics, etc.) than someone who's going to answer "SQS!" when a service requires a queuing system.

Re: Ask HN: How to Become an Expert at AWS?

#35
post #33

My advice is, go directly to the source and read the papers of the services you are using (dynamo, s3, etc.). IMO doesn't make sense to become an "AWS expert". I would take an engineer that can compare SQS to Kafka (self-managed vs kinesis), MQQT and RabbitMQ and offer an educated guess on which is better suited on our use case, taking into consideration the context (no of engineers, skillset required, application ch…

It's probably worth noting that DynamoDB has little in common with Dynamo.
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