Google has today launched a couple of new products for Google Cloud Platform customers: Google Cloud Datalab, and Google Cloud Shell. Both of them are available via the web today in beta form...
Here's the scoop on Cloud Datalab:
Google Cloud Datalab, available today in Beta is a web-based interactive developer tool that allows you to get insights from your raw data and explore, share, and publish reports in a fast, simple and cost-effective way. Cloud Datalab combines the power of Google BigQuery and Google Cloud Storage with familiar data science ecosystems built around IPython, removing the need for complex integration between products.
And here's the gist on Cloud Shell:
Our customers want to be able to easily manage their infrastructure and applications when running on Google Cloud Platform no matter where they are. Building on the ability to
SSH from the browser we released for Google Compute Engine VM instances last year, today we're launching Google Cloud Shell Beta, which extends from just VMs to all aspects of the platform.
These announcements are both irrelevant and confusing the the vast majority of regular users, but for those of you out there that are running apps on Google's Cloud Platform, you have a couple of new tools.
On a somewhat related note, an Amazon Web Services VP accidentally showed a picture of Google's data centers at re:Invent last week.
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[New post] Google launches Cloud Datalab, Cloud Shell for Cloud Platform customers
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