Finally the company also announced container image support for Lambda functions. “To help you with that, you can now package and deploy Lambda functions as container images of up to 10 GB in size.

AWS Lambda, Amazon’s serverless platform, now features support for functions written in Go, the increasingly popular programming language that was originally developed at Google. This ...

Users can now trace serverless Node.js functions running on AWS Lambda with Instana’s new announcement. The capabilities feature zero code modification, automated native serverless tracing, and ...

Originally started with JavaScript, Amazon is now bringing the Java language to Lambda. AWS Lambda is one of those services from the Amazon stable that the competitors find it hard to emulate.

With tooling support in Visual Studio, Yeoman, and the dotnet CLI, you can easily deploy individual Lambda functions or entire serverless applications written in C# to Lambda and Amazon API Gateway." ...

With the support for EFS, they can share data across function invocation Recently Amazon announced that AWS Lambda customers can now enable functions to access Amazon Elastic File System (Amazon EFS).

Lambda gained support for the Go programming language that originated at Google, and will go on to support .NET Core 2.0, ... Functions can now use up to 3GB of RAM to run, ...

AWS announced some big updates to its Lambda serverless function service today. For starters, starting today it will be able to deliver functions with up to 10 GB of memory and 6 vCPUs (virtual CPUs).