Twilio: Someone broke into our AWS S3 silo, added 'non-malicious' code to JS SDK
I love AWS as any other developer, but this is their fault.<p>They've invested all their resources into building out the infrastructure, and have spent very little if any time on building the UX around it. You have to be fairly technical, never mind painstakingly detailed-oriented, in order to manage their services, a big chunk of which is hidden behind black screens and various control nobs.<p>Amazon's logic is probably to provide the piping, and leave the rest of the end user, but at this point it's not enough. In my opinion, they need to heavily invest into the customer-facing layer of their applications that shows all the status, gaps and holes, or these things keep happening.<p>Then again, they can continue as is, and the incidents will keep as is, and as long as nothing implodes and no big customer leaves, financially it makes sense to do nothing. Just thinking out loud.