Amazon Web Services FeedQuery drug adverse effects and recalls based on natural language using Amazon Comprehend Medical In this post, we demonstrate how to use Amazon Comprehend Medical to extract medication names and medical conditions to monitor drug safety and adverse events. Amazon Comprehend Medical is a natural language processing (NLP) service that uses machine learning (ML)…
Amazon Web Services FeedUsing AWS CodePipeline and AWS CodeStar Connections to deploy from Bitbucket AWS CodeStar Connections is a new feature that allows services like AWS CodePipeline to access third-party code source provider. For example, you can now seamlessly connect your Atlassian Bitbucket Cloud source repository to AWS CodePipeline. This allows you to automate the…
Amazon Web Services FeedLiberty IT Adopts Serverless Best Practices Using AWS Cloud Development Kit This post was co-written with Matthew Coulter, Lead Technical Architect of Global Risk at Liberty Mutual Liberty IT Solutions, part of Liberty Mutual Group, has been using AWS CloudFormation to deploy serverless applications on AWS for the last four years. These…
Amazon Web Services FeedAWS SDK for Java v2 – Metrics Module now available as Developer Preview The AWS SDK for Java v2 helps take the complexity out of coding by providing Java APIs for AWS services including Amazon S3, Amazon ECS, DynamoDB, AWS Lambda, and more. Today, we are pleased to announce the Metrics Module…
Amazon Web Services FeedModeling business logic flows in serverless applications Serverless applications can help you develop more agile applications that can scale automatically. By using serverless services in your architecture, this reduces the amount of boilerplate code. It also helps offload complex tasks to specialized services. As a result, a well-designed serverless application can be…
Amazon Web Services FeedAmazon EMR now supports Amazon EC2 G4 Instances which provides up to 4.5X faster and 5.4X cheaper XGBoost Training Amazon EMR cluster running G4dn instances is 5.4X cheaper and 4.5X faster compared to an Amazon EMR cluster running Amazon EC2 R5 Memory-optimized instances. To learn more, please see Nvidia Blog Post.