For compliance you need ability to prove you did actually validate the ID and not just ticked a checkbox.

It's more that the thought process of interpolating things from two quotes indicates not much activity going on between the ears.

Out of choice, not out of necessity.

You have to be veeeeeeeeeery sure that the commend didn't contain any personal data though. Just because somebody submitted it willingly doesn't mean you get to keep it.

Sounds a bit like Adobe Flex.

It's rather unusual to have all three people mentioned be Polish.

While I think the sentiment is overblown, if you compare Azure to AWS, Azure's stability is like Google's.

IAM is absolutely NOT something you can just ignore unless you have a huge pile of cash to burn when your shit gets compromised.

I worked at a startup, hosted on AWS, that was deployed before EC2 IAM roles were a thing. We had the same AWS access key credentials deployed on every machine. Whenever an employee left, we had to rotate them all.. Fun times.

You are data plumber, lots of dealing with other people's shit and people who don't know what they want.

This is correct, but that doesn't necessarily mean that you don't end up with the same thing in application engineering.

Sounds like software engineering as well

It's not a Microsoft tool. For a supposedly fully cross-platform language it seems pretty bad to only support first-class developer experience on Windows.