Components let you turn a group of resources into a reusable building block. You can define a network, a database, or an application service once and share it across projects and teams. People using the component work with its inputs and outputs without needing to understand every resource inside it. Suppose you built your network with the legacy AWSX VPC component. It manages the VPC, subnets, route tables, and gateways behind a few lines of code. Now you want to upgrade to the modern AWSX component. Later, your needs change again: you want more control over the resources than the component…
Recorded September 3, 2026. Quotes are lightly edited for clarity. Maybe this sounds familiar. You run infrastructure at a company that isn’t American. Your workloads are on AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud, probably more than one, because that is what everyone picked. Until recently nobody asked you where the data lives or who can reach it. Now you’re getting questions. Legal wants to know what NIS2 means for where your systems run. Someone on the leadership team read that the US government locked the cloud accounts of judges at the International Criminal Court and wants to know if that could…
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Over the past few years, we’ve been on a journey to modernise how we run Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instances at Slack. In our first post, Advancing Our Chef Infrastructure, we shared how we moved from a single Chef stack to a resilient, multi-stack setup with versioned cookbook deployments and safer promotion workflows. This…
Strumenta and Metadev Join Forces to Modernize Legacy Software A collaboration combining Strumenta’s expertise in code analysis, extraction, and transformation with Metadev’s capabilities in modeling, artificial intelligence, and code generation from models. Torino/Seville, May 14, 2026 — Strumenta S.r.l. and Metadev S.L. have reached a collaboration agreement to offer a joint approach to Modernizing Legacy […] The post Joining forces to modernize legacy software appeared first on Strumenta.
Sometimes deep changes take a huge amount of code. Sometimes they take a lot of detailed explanation and consideration, leading to long discussions and people taking sides. Rarely does an important syntactic change to a language happen quickly, with universal agreement, simple implementation, and tools to help update scripts in the wild. Today is one of those rare days. Admittedly, this idea has been discussed for a long time. It would surface, people nodded their virtual heads, and it would submerge again. Today it's ready to deploy. Not only that, but Rebol3 is making the same change, so…
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