Lambda is a proprietary solution that only works for people on AWS. Linux is open, and I just need to put it on a box. How do I install the AWS Lambda stack on a standard Linux box?
Or you pretending to ask a question because you think the fact that AWS Lambda run on AWS is some huge gotcha that I never imagined and no one would ever tolerate?
I explicitly note vendor-specific baggage. AWS revenue is over 45 billion annually and half of customers use lambda.
My point is that the industry really hasn't moved on from the old LAMP stack if it's been replaced by a single company. When it truly comes down to it, the day-to-day tools are not ours if they aren't open.
And if deploying a lambda function on my own hardware is vastly more complex, then the tools haven't really changed, they just got outsourced.
There are a bunch of semi-standards like Serverless Framework and Knative, but nothing concrete.
Perhaps a different road to the same problem but on K8s it’s really simple to install a FaaS (e.g., Kubeless and others) provider and get the same benefits. Different metrics sure, but the approach to getting deployable runtimes is the same (if using Serverless framework for example).
Of course then you need a cluster which may be back at AWS as EKS (or not) but at least it’s more open from that perspective.
Are you actually asking this question?
Or you pretending to ask a question because you think the fact that AWS Lambda run on AWS is some huge gotcha that I never imagined and no one would ever tolerate?
I explicitly note vendor-specific baggage. AWS revenue is over 45 billion annually and half of customers use lambda.