From Wired, this is the big interview. I'm Katie Drummond.

Amazon Web Services, better known as AWS, is back in the spotlight.

I'm not talking about the most recent outage that nearly shut down 30% of the internet.

Instead, it's because of the recent announcement from CEO Matt Garman

that's focused on the very AI-centric future of one of the world's largest cloud platforms.

Garmin, a one-time AWS intern, is now guiding the company through perhaps its most transformative

moment since its founding, introducing new AI systems, new partnerships, and new questions about

who and what will dominate the next decade of cloud and artificial intelligence.

In this conversation, we talk about the strategy, the pressure, and the big decisions Garmin has

to make shaping the infrastructure that powers, well, almost everything.

All right, I'm ready.

Okay, let's do it.

Matt Garman, welcome to the big interview.

Thank you.

Thanks for having me.

So we always start these conversations with some very quick questions, like a warm-up.

Are you ready?

Sure. Go ahead. Okay, he's ready. It's too late now. Okay. If AWS had a mascot, what would it be? We have a big S3 bucket sometimes that goes around, so we'll call it that. Wait, sorry. What is an S3 bucket? Well, an S3 bucket is like a thing that you store your S3 objects in, but we actually have a large foam, a big bucket that walks around and actually looks like a paint bucket.

So you do have a mascot?

Well, S3 has a bucket.

It has a mascot.

It's probably the closest we have, and I like it.

...