The Ultimate Guide to Serverless Announcements From AWS Re:Invent — An incredibly cool list of serverless announcements from this year’s re:Invent conference.

Amazon Aurora Serverless: Databases on Demand — Aurora is AWS’s MySQL- and Postgres-compatible scalable database service and they’re now working on a pay-as-you-go variant for highly variable workloads.

AWS Lambda@Edge Gets Three New Key Features — Big news for users of AWS’s serverless platform at edge locations, as it now supports content-based dynamic origin selection, network calls from viewer-facing events (such as to your own auth servers), and support for binary responses (such as images).

Continuous Delivery: GoCD vs. Jenkins — GoCD or Jenkins? In this blog, we compare GoCD with Jenkins on philosophy, getting started, continuous delivery, and plugins. Understand more about how these CI/CD tools fit your needs.

Serverless Architectures with AWS Lambda [PDF] — A 50 page whitepaper on AWS Lambda and serverless architectures.

Set Concurrency Limits on Individual AWS Lambda Functions — Allows you to throttle a given function if it reaches a maximum number of concurrent executions allowed.

AWS Lambda Gets Go Support and a Tool for Sharing Serverless Apps — Great news for Go(lang) developers. The new Serverless Application Repository is also interesting as it lets developers share & import collections of functions.

AWS AppSync: Build Data-Driven Apps with Real-Time and Offline Capabilities — A fully managed serverless GraphQL service for real-time data queries and synchronization, aimed mostly at mobile app developers.

Securing Serverless Applications Step-by-Step — ‘Serverless’ doesn’t guarantee security. There are still ways for bad actors to gain access to data they shouldn’t, & serverless approaches even introduce new security issues of their own.

Going Serverless? Compare Your FaaS Options — A look beyond the major serverless players (AWS, Azure, Google), highlighting lesser-known contenders for you to consider for your next project.

Building a Serverless Data Pipeline — A good look at using OpenWhisk for a pipeline to StackOverflow.