This seems to be more focused around predicting when a budget will be exhausted and taking gradual steps to reduce costs as the budget runs out, rather than a global hard cap.
I.e it’s unclear how this works with per-request billing - if I set a budget of $20, then immediately spam $40 worth of S3 GET requests, will 50% of those requests be blocked or will I be charged $40?
I doubt they’ve added a globally consistent billing/charge counter to the S3 read path, so either I get charged $40 or AWS eats the additional $20.
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[ 0.24 ms ] story [ 19.0 ms ] threadI.e it’s unclear how this works with per-request billing - if I set a budget of $20, then immediately spam $40 worth of S3 GET requests, will 50% of those requests be blocked or will I be charged $40?
I doubt they’ve added a globally consistent billing/charge counter to the S3 read path, so either I get charged $40 or AWS eats the additional $20.