AWS IoT Core is a managed cloud service that lets connected devices easily and securely interact with cloud applications and other devices. Fleet Provisioning is a new feature that helps customers easily onboard large volumes of manufactured devices, from consumer devices to industrial equipment, to AWS IoT Core.

AWS DeepComposer gives developers a creative way to learn machine learning. With DeepComposer, developers can get hands-on, literally, with a musical keyboard and the latest machine learning techniques to expand their ML skills. Developers can build generative AI models without having to write a single line of code by using the included sample models and training data. To learn the concepts of generative AI algorithms, developers can use the easy-to-consume, bite-size modules known as learning capsules. 

Today, AWS announced the general availability of Multi-Account Registration, a new feature of AWS IoT Core that simplifies the device registration process and makes it possible to easily move devices between customers’ multiple AWS accounts in the same Region. This reduces the complexity of registering devices to AWS IoT Core and helps customers accelerate the development lifecycle for their IoT implementations.

You can now run your applications on the AWS Elastic Beanstalk using the new generation of Node.js, PHP, Go and Ruby Elastic Beanstalk platforms built on top of Amazon Linux 2 Operating System.

Amazon Fraud Detector Preview is now available in the AWS US West (Oregon) Region. 

We’re excited to announce pricing changes to Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer that make code reviews less expensive. Now revisions to a pull request are only charged for changed or newly added lines of code. 

Amazon Translate is a neural machine translation service that delivers fast, high-quality, and affordable language translation. Today, we are announcing that Amazon Translate now supports Mexican Spanish. 

Amazon RDS for SQL Server expands support for Windows authentication using the AWS Managed Microsoft AD service in more AWS Regions. You can now use Windows authentication in these additional Regions: US West (N. California), South America (São Paulo), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), EU (Paris), and Asia Pacific (Hong Kong).

You can now use Amazon Lex chatbots in the Europe (Frankfurt), Europe (London), and Asia Pacific (Singapore) AWS regions. Amazon Lex allows you to create intelligent conversational chatbots that turn your Amazon Connect contact flows into natural conversations. These can be used to automate high volume interactions without compromising customer experience. Customers connecting to your Amazon Connect contact center can interact with an Amazon Lex chatbot to perform tasks such as changing a password, requesting a balance on an account, or scheduling an appointment using natural conversational language. Customers can say things like “I need help with my device” instead of having to listen through and remember a list of options like 1 for sales, or 2 for appointments. 

Amazon Elastic Container Registry (ECR) now supports manifest lists to increase choice of different CPU architectures and operating systems you can use in container applications, for example by adding AWS Graviton ARM instances to existing clusters. Using manifest lists, you can store image variants for different hardware architectures such as x86 and ARM, and operating systems such as Linux and Windows as a single container image in ECR. Clients like docker can then automatically pull the right image variant for each architecture and operating system when starting containers. This helps simplify your build and deploy workflow as you use a single image and tag instead of embedding per-architecture image references throughout your CI/CD scripts.