The Podcasts

Hear the dulcet tones of Corey Quinn


Whether you’re trying to stay up to date on AWS during the commute or want to hear from interesting people in the world of tech, we’ve got you covered.

Billie Podcasting at the Mic
footprint-orange

The morning show you never knew you wanted


Chief Cloud Economist Corey Quinn goes through the torrent of news about Amazon’s cloud ecosystem and strains out the noise. Then he takes what’s left and gently and lovingly makes fun of it.

Listen on Apple Podcasts
Listen on Overcast
Listen on Podcast Addict
Listen on Spotify
Latest Episode

AWS-Esque – What AWS Has For Us This Time

Last Week In AWS
01.20.2026
6 Minutes
AWS Morning Brief for the week of January 20th, with Corey Quinn. 
Screaming in the Cloud Logo

Screaming in the Cloud with Corey Quinn features conversations with domain experts in the world of Cloud Computing. Topics discussed include AWS, GCP, Azure, Oracle Cloud, and the “why” behind how businesses are coming to think about the Cloud.

Listen on Apple Podcasts
Listen on Overcast
Listen on Spotify
Latest Episode

Is It Broken Everywhere or Just for Me with Omri Sass

Screaming in the Cloud
01.22.2026
31 Minutes
When your website stops working at 3 AM, you need to answer one question fast: Is it my code or is a big cloud provider having problems? Omri Sass from Datadog explains updog.ai, a tool that monitors whether major services like AWS, CloudFlare, and others are actually working. Instead of asking people to report problems like Down Detector does, updog uses real data from thousands of computers to detect when services go down. Omri shares why this took 6 years to build, how they process massive amounts of data with machine learning, and why cloud providers have been strangely upset about these tools existing.
Latest Episode

Solving the 20-Year S3 File System Problem with Hunter Leath

Screaming in the Cloud
01.20.2026
32 Minutes
Hunter Leath, CEO of Archil, spent 8 years building Amazon’s EFS file storage system, learning exactly why making cloud storage act like a hard drive always fails. Old programs need hard drives, but cloud storage doesn’t work like hard drives—a problem that’s existed for 20 years.
Newsletter Footer

Get the Newsletter

Reach over 30,000 discerning engineers, managers, enthusiasts who actually care about the state of Amazon’s cloud ecosystems.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Sponsor Icon Footer

Sponsor an Episode

Get your message in front of people who care enough to keep current about the cloud phenomenon and its business impacts.