I.e. it's an easy way to connect your corporate IT to Ethereum, without having to keep up with software updates or send transactions through some third-party API.
I.e. it's an easy way to connect your corporate IT to Ethereum, without having to keep up with software updates or send transactions through some third-party API.
(also the term is 'all due respect')
This just adds to the centralization.
A node hosted by Amazon cannot fulfill the most basic promise of a blockchain. Censorship resistance.
And that’s why you should have read Nicks article.
Even if they did produce blocks, they'd be just another miner among many unless they got to 51%.
I have a dappnode running under my desk that is running a full-node (minus mining) and didn't require anything special to sync beyond a large-ish SSD.
If Amazon goes down tomorrow and takes Infura with it, I will continue to interact with the blockchain. So, tell me exactly what you are going on about?