@sneanone

Great video, exactly what I needed right now. The clearest explanation I've found on AWS Lambda + DynamoDB. Please keep on making those!

@canopy28

This is the only and most helpful aws + lambda + dynamodb + python tutorial on youtube. Like literally youre the only one that shows and explains also the inbetween stuff and the only one where all the above mentioned components are all together shown! Thank you so much !

@FERNANOMT5

This is by far one of the best tutorials I've ever seen.

Keep it going, Was good to make it local and the transformation to lambda and the connect with DynamoDB.

Really like it. you got a subscriber!

@elvincheah6412

Thanks for the video. I was really struggling to make a view counter using Lambda & DynamoDB until I saw this video. Appreciate the help :)

@mkpixelsquad

really loved it, I am non coder still I understood almost everything because the way you explained is very clear.

@amitdagan78

you made it so easy to understand man...
amazing!
pls keep it up!

@jesusperdomo8388

These videos of yours are from heaven. Thank you ;)

@eddieteah3102

Thanks for this simple video. Most aws videos are 3 hours long haha.

@joshbarros1995

Watching on August 22nd, 2024... thanks a lot bro!

@shahzadmunir-ub5cf

VERY WELL EXPLANATION

@Canda-fh4xc

Best explanation.
 We will appreciate it, if you can make a video including S3 with DynamoDB and Lambda.

Thank you,

@mohammadnawaz3758

Amazing, you should have way more subs!

@martine929

thx so much! the way you explained is very perfect!!!!!

@michaelclemens7643

Super helpful, thank you

@saurom0lamderth

I love this, thank, 😁

@TheAstroengineer

Neat video. Thanks for the clear explanation. If I have multiple python files to return my message should upload all those python files as a zip file? or should create those python files directly on Lambda code?

@fernandocallasacaunsaac

Excelent video, pls... what command you use to clean and organice the code?

@jameslahner6791

Great video! Does this handle lambdas that are running concurrently?

@FrostBiteXHEduardo

This tutorial is excellent! I have a question regarding a similar setup involving SQS, Lambda, and Timestream.

I trigger Lambda each time the SQS queue accumulates approximately 100 messages. It then connects to Timestream to store some data.

Currently, I'm using boto3.client('timestream-write', ...) within the lambda_handler() function. However, I'm starting to suspect that this approach increases execution time because it establishes a new connection each time the function is invoked.

Is there a method to maintain database connections across multiple Lambda invocations?