Airbus is moving 70 critical apps from AWS to France's Scaleway for digital sovereignty, keeping sensitive data shielded from US extraterritorial law.
  • Iusedtobeanalien@lemmy.worldEnglish
    26·
    13 天前

    With Europe looking for replacements for Visa and MasterCard too, the Trump regime will have caused historical damage to America’s economy. While filling his own pockets.

      • odelik@lemmy.todayEnglish
        171·
        14 天前

        It’s a joke on the headline phrasing of moving everything to a single “French cloud”.

        • corsicanguppy@lemmy.caEnglish
          43·
          14 天前

          It’s a joke on the headline phrasing

          Yeah, but cut him some slack. SO MANY people wouldn’t get that it’s “a French Cloud-provider”

          These are the people who put an S on ‘electronic mail’ and two Xes in ‘maxing’.

  • NatakuNox@lemmy.worldEnglish
    21·
    13 天前

    Good. The US’s only hope for the future is if tech companies float the whole economy themselves. So every customer lost is a good thing for the world.

  • zaphod@sopuli.xyzEnglish
    18·
    13 天前

    They have a long way to go, it’s not just AWS, they also use Google Workspace and Github.

  • [object Object]@lemmy.caEnglish
    11·
    14 天前

    Good. The current IS administration has shown themselves to be entirely corrupt and capricious.

    Of Boeing donates to Trump there’s no saying the FAA won’t ground all airbus planes, or they won’t force AWS to drop Airbus.

  • Buckshot@programming.devEnglish
    101·
    13 天前

    I work for a really small company (20 people) that uses AWS. We discussed moving off and concluded it would be a multi year effort. I can’t even imagine how much work this would involve

      • Buckshot@programming.devEnglish
        1·
        13 天前

        Yeah, it’s insane what it costs. We spend about $20k/month and that’s after a big oush to reduce costs.

        I’m sure that’s tiny compared to many but like I said we’re only about 20 employees.

        It’s pervasive as well, all those SasS products are probably running on AWS or one of the other big ones and so their cloud bill is baked into the prices. You end up paying them a dozen different ways.