Adam Stacoviak

I'm down for it, except I want to self-host.

Then when the product has proven itself, that makes more sense later on.

That makes a lot of sense.

It's easy to say that.

It's easy for me to say, hey, just, hey, David, just, you know, make this a self-hosted instance, right?

I mean, it's easy just to say those words, but then to actually support it is the challenge because then you have versions out there.

And I suppose you do have database migrations.

But I mean, if you know which version you're on, you can pin to a version and you do a good job with engineering and database migrations, then that can largely be collapsed to almost no pain.

I get that that can be painful, but

And then you also have containers.

Docker is certainly one of the things you can easily do that with.

They've rolled out hardened images.

I'm sure they would easily roll you into an aperture hardened image that you can just, boom, it's there.

You're using the latest version of it kind of thing.

So there's a lot of things you can do to simplify it from a hosted standpoint or a self-hosted standpoint.

That doesn't have to be, here's my code.

It is a binary too, right?

You say it's a Go binary.

You're largely a Go shop.

So I mean...