booster VS cdk-appsync-project

People should stop using plain passwords to protect data and switch to something better.oster/ + Yubikey

Change from mkinitcpio to booster. It's faster and produce smaller images.

Neither, use booster.

Booster is an initramfs - a type of software that runs early during the boot process and helps to setup system, e.g. perform disk unlock, load extra drivers, setup ZFS filesystem, and so on.

I don't have high hopes that this will change in mkinitcpio, but perhaps you could bring it up with booster (which copied the mkinitcpio hooks and removal scripts)

This is my personal preference, but consider switching to booster.

initramfs: booster - TPM2 support, way faster than mkinitcpio, autodiscovering root partition

Note I'm using booster, so assuming you're using the default mkinitcpio you probably want /boot/initramfs-linux.img. Also, don't forget to modify if your ESP isn't mounted at /boot like mine.

Booster initramfs generator supports TPM, Yubikey and Network binding so you can easily protect your data using the strategy you want.

GPT table detection has higher priority at booster code. But for some reason it does not identify your partition table as GPT. Filed a github bug for it https://github.com/anatol/booster/issues/119

Using projen to deploy AWS AppSync with AWS CDK Ken Winner shares a very brief post on how you can use projen, a tool I mentioned a few issues ago from Elad Ben-Israel, to scaffold out everything you need when setting up your projects. In this case Ken has created cdk-appsync-project to demonstrate how you would do this for a sample AWS AppSync application integrated with AWS Cognito. As Ken points out, projen helps you address some of the things that AWS CDK does not. This is a two minute read, so head over and check this out.