"used to start provision compute nodes using jclouds and Chef"

"The fastest way for Java EE developers to build, manage and scale applications in the Cloud."

"a centralized repository of public data sets that can be seamlessly integrated into AWS cloud-based applications"

"Access and manage Amazon's growing suite of infrastructure web services through our new point-and-click, web-based user interface." Finally, I can throw out Firefox, which I only used for the EC2 management extension.

"Public AMIs (Amazon Machine Images) for running Ubuntu or Debian on Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud)."

"A single unified interface to manage your Amazon Web Services environment - S3, EC2, SQS and SDB". $50/month.

"a fully redundant, self-curing and self-scaling hosting environment utilizing Amazon's EC2"

"robust, fast, and secure Ruby interfaces to Amazon EC2, Amazon S3, Amazon SQS, and Amazon SDB". Uses libxml if available.

"Elastic IP addresses are static IP addresses designed for dynamic cloud computing." EC2 gets a little more sane for traditional web hosting.

Good rundown of how to package an image for EC2 and get it a sane name on the interwho.

MySQL, EnterpriseDB, or PostgreSQL on a managed EC2 environment.

In 32- and 64-bit flavours.

"a set of simple services built on top of Facebook’s Thrift framework that provides indexing and document storage services for building and scaling websites"

It's public now! I wanted to do something with this during the private beta but never had time or an apropos data set.

tips for performing basic monitoring tasks on Amazon EC2 virtual machines using Ruby

Yet another EC2 load balancing service deal.

This project builds an Ubuntu Linux server image for Amazon’s EC2 hosting service that’s ready to run a standard Ruby on Rails application with little or no customization.

All about the Amazon Flexible Payments Service

Manage AWS. Built on Rails!

use S3 as a powerful file system from EC2

a web-based transcoder. takes in a URL to a video, churns away on EC2, spits out the result on S3. brilliant.

some scripting and proxy cleverness to spin up EC2 slave servers for menial, repetitive tasks