Jared

None of us are proud of having, counts on fingers, nine periods of partial downtime or maybe slowness in one month, even though almost all were resolved in less than an hour, even though your data plane kept going, because, well, that's who we are.

And who we are is a team that would rather over-communicate than under-communicate.

End quote.

The closer is a link to the form where you can report an outage and a link to their career page for those who like solving problems like the ones they face.

Chef's kiss.

It's now time for Sponsored News.

A Gentic development needs forkable databases.

Repl.it and Tiger Data built the same thing, and here's why.

A Gentic experimentation requires forkable state.

Repl.it recently published details about their internal snapshotting infrastructure.

They call it bottomless storage, and it's built on GCS with immutable 16MB blocks.

Tiger Data read it and realized they've been solving the same problem with fluid storage, just with different trade-offs.

This convergence wasn't accidental.

It's what happens when you actually build for how agents work.

See, agents don't execute linearly.

They branch, they fail, they retry.

They explore multiple paths before converging on a solution.

Traditional databases assume a few long-lived environments.

Agentech developments invert this entirely.

You need databases that you can fork instantly, experiment on safely, and roll back without consequences.