Adam Stachowiak

What's up, welcome back. This is The Change Log. We feature the hackers, the leaders, and those replacing SQLite. Yes, today we're joined by Glaber Costa, co-founder and CEO of Terso. Terso is an open source distributed database powered by LibSQL. which is described as the open contribution fork of SQLite.

What's up, welcome back. This is The Change Log. We feature the hackers, the leaders, and those replacing SQLite. Yes, today we're joined by Glaber Costa, co-founder and CEO of Terso. Terso is an open source distributed database powered by LibSQL. which is described as the open contribution fork of SQLite.

We discussed their efforts with LibSQL, the challenge of SQLite being in the public domain and not having an opportunity for contribution, their choice to rewrite everything with Limbo, how this all plays into the future of the Terzo platform, how they test Limbo with deterministic simulation testing, also known as DST, and their plan to replace SQLite.

We discussed their efforts with LibSQL, the challenge of SQLite being in the public domain and not having an opportunity for contribution, their choice to rewrite everything with Limbo, how this all plays into the future of the Terzo platform, how they test Limbo with deterministic simulation testing, also known as DST, and their plan to replace SQLite.

A massive thank you to our friends and our partners over at fly.io. Fly is the public cloud built for developers who ship. That's you. That's me. That's us. Over 3 million apps have launched on fly and you can too. Deploy your app in five minutes. Learn more at fly.io. Okay, let's see what it takes to replace SQLite.

A massive thank you to our friends and our partners over at fly.io. Fly is the public cloud built for developers who ship. That's you. That's me. That's us. Over 3 million apps have launched on fly and you can too. Deploy your app in five minutes. Learn more at fly.io. Okay, let's see what it takes to replace SQLite.

Well, friends, before the show, I'm here with my good friend, David Shu, over at Retool. Now, David, I've known about Retool for a very long time. You've been working with us for many, many years. And speaking of many, many years, Brex is one of your oldest customers. You've been in business almost seven years.

Well, friends, before the show, I'm here with my good friend, David Shu, over at Retool. Now, David, I've known about Retool for a very long time. You've been working with us for many, many years. And speaking of many, many years, Brex is one of your oldest customers. You've been in business almost seven years.

I think they've been a customer of yours for almost all those seven years, to my knowledge. But share the story. What do you do for Brex? How does Brex leverage Retool? And why have they stayed with you all these years?

I think they've been a customer of yours for almost all those seven years, to my knowledge. But share the story. What do you do for Brex? How does Brex leverage Retool? And why have they stayed with you all these years?

Okay, Retool is the best way to build, maintain, and deploy internal software, seamlessly connect to databases, build with elegant components, and customize with code, accelerate mundane tasks, and free up time for the work that really matters for you and your team. Learn more at retool.com. Start for free. Book a demo. Again, retool.com.

Okay, Retool is the best way to build, maintain, and deploy internal software, seamlessly connect to databases, build with elegant components, and customize with code, accelerate mundane tasks, and free up time for the work that really matters for you and your team. Learn more at retool.com. Start for free. Book a demo. Again, retool.com.

I've been trying so hard to sound better, so thank you.

I've been trying so hard to sound better, so thank you.

I think the public domain-ness of SQLite is unique. I think the not open to contribution is also quite unique. Very valid in the, in quotes, open source world. And even... they say on this public domain page they have, where they say warranty of title.

I think the public domain-ness of SQLite is unique. I think the not open to contribution is also quite unique. Very valid in the, in quotes, open source world. And even... they say on this public domain page they have, where they say warranty of title.

So if you are a company that needed something where you needed to be identified against the copyright infringement or anything happening inside this code base, it gets to be a little bit hairy trying to use SQLite in unique ways beyond. So it kind of makes sense, some of the challenges you had, and maybe the fork made the most sense, but ultimately the rewrite seems to make sense.

So if you are a company that needed something where you needed to be identified against the copyright infringement or anything happening inside this code base, it gets to be a little bit hairy trying to use SQLite in unique ways beyond. So it kind of makes sense, some of the challenges you had, and maybe the fork made the most sense, but ultimately the rewrite seems to make sense.

the most sense because what you want is the attributes of what SQL offers the world but not the And I don't want to say it like a negative thing because it's great, but it's dominated very well in the marketplace. I mean, it's used on Mars, I believe, right?

the most sense because what you want is the attributes of what SQL offers the world but not the And I don't want to say it like a negative thing because it's great, but it's dominated very well in the marketplace. I mean, it's used on Mars, I believe, right?