13 posts tagged with "AWS"

I haven't set up a new AWS account via Create Account button for ages. Currently I am setting up new AWS accounts via code with @beesolve/aws-accounts. I want the tool to be usable for users with existing AWS Organizations and also users who are trying to onboard to AWS. That's why I needed to create new Organization myself so I could understand how the tool can help the newcomers.

Managing the AWS Organization shouldn't require you to fight CloudFormation or click through Control Tower. It should be code. That's the reason I've built a tool which lets you do exactly that. The tool is called @beesolve/aws-accounts and it is publicly available. If you manage multiple accounts and you are not satisfied with existing solutions this article might be for you.

When I created @beesolve/lambda-bun-runtime I mostly did it because it seems that the Lambda is very low on the Bun priority list and I wanted to have something which is up to date where I can fix the bugs quickly. I also wanted to provide better DX and tooling built around the CDK.

After using it for a while I realized that the approach of the official Bun's custom layer for Lambda does not align with my mindset.

In this article I will show you how to implement simple cron job processing using AWS Lambda and EventBridge Scheduler. We'll also look into most common problems you can hit and compare 3 different approaches of how to solve them.

In this article I am going to try to explain how much compute cost at AWS. I will compare three options: EC2, Fargate and Lambda.

Last year AWS announced that you can use Egress-only Internet Gateway to route the traffic out of VPC without need for NAT Gateway. For free. The only gotcha is that it needs to be IPv6 traffic.

This way you can finally stop paying for NAT Gateways - if you communicate through IPv6 of course.

Node.js 24 runtime is available on AWS Lambda from 25th November 2025. It removes support for callback-based function handlers. In this article I will go through things which you should know before you upgrade your runtime.

First of all, a big shout out to Martin Damovsky for providing re:Watch service where you can rewatch all the sessions from re:Invent 2025.

Two weeks ago I've published Lambda Bun Runtime and Lambda Keep Active CDK constructs which you can download and install from npm. I've also written about those in their respective articles.

Since there is strong community build around Constructs Hub I wanted my constructs to be available there as well. Unfortunatelly for me you need to use projen in order to be picked up by Construct Hub. So I have converted my repositories to projen repositories. This article is about my thorny path.

What is Bun and why you should use it? Also everything is more fun with AWS Lambda, right?