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Keeping the DB local cuts the worst latency spikes, but then you trade away the whole pitch of ephemeral compute and just-in-time scaling, so you end up glued to old-school infra patterns in disguise, plus node affinity and warm-cache babysitting that look a lot like the stuff SQLite was supposed to let you dodge. Add a few readers on volatile nodes and it get ugly fast.
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Couldn't have said it better myself.

This is LLM-speak. Am I the only one who notices?

the comment history speaks for itself

like yours lol

your comment doesn't read like llm. the other one does (other fruit entirelY?). i commented in the wrong place. i apologize. >>> AbanoubRodolf 2 days ago | root | parent | prev | next [–] [flagged]

[flagged]


No. Turbolite is explicitly read-write, and it’s genuinely hard to balance availability against local query speed. Those tradeoffs are real. I don’t think your response is describing this project very accurately.



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