Introduction
The MySQL Server has many different names and has been around for decades. Some people simply call it "MySQL," some refer to it as "the MySQL daemon," and others still elect to simply combine the two and call it "mysqld" (short for "MySQL daemon"). Regardless, the fact remains that it is both extremely popular and used in almost every industry we can think of. People working with the server generally use it to support software solutions on the web, but its use cases vary from industry to industry thanks to its high availability, performance including data storage and security.
Here you can read about how to Set Up MySQL 8 Replication with Linux Nodes:
How I Made AWS CLI 300% Faster!
Yeah yeah, it's "highly experimental" and all, but still, it's three times faster than simply running aws bla bla bla, the "plain" way.
And yes, it won't always be that fast, especially if you only run AWS CLI about once a fortnight. But it will certainly have a clear impact once you start batching up your AWS CLI calls; maybe routine account checks/cleanups, maybe extracting tons of CloudWatch Metrics records, or maybe a totally different, unheard-of use case.