Tyson Trautmann (@tysontrautmann) 's Twitter Profile
Tyson Trautmann

@tysontrautmann

Work @Cloudflare @Fauna @AWSCloud @Microsoft @RiotGames. School @UWCSE @BerkeleyHaas @BiolaU. Volunteer @TechStars @PotentialEnergy. Fun @AlluviumCellars.

ID: 1552765553923698688

calendar_today28-07-2022 21:18:54

419 Tweet

1,1K Followers

173 Following

Tyson Trautmann (@tysontrautmann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Branching data sounds cool but creates more problems than it solves. For common use cases (eg. testing schema migrations, validating new code versions) it's overkill and it results in significant privacy/compliance risk. Schema branching with controlled test data gives you

Dane Knecht 🦭 (@dok2001) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We let down our customers at Cloudflare today. Our Workers KV service failed and the downstream products that rely on that service had outages of their own. We will publish a full postmortem soon. I know that these kinds of incidents have real and serious impact for teams

Tyson Trautmann (@tysontrautmann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Zawinski's Law for databases: "Every database attempts to expand until it can store all types of data. Those databases which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can."

kate (@whoiskatrin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

cloudflare is really doing to AI what they did to internet: taking something complex and making it just work everywhere and for everyone

Jan Wilmake (@janwilmake) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is such a brilliant blog, I think I've read it 4 times now. The system behind DO's with SQLite is just brilliant. blog.cloudflare.com/sqlite-in-dura…

Matt Silverlock 🐀 (@elithrar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

in our weekly @cloudflare Workers team demo session where Matt is showing off how he builds (complex!) Grafana dashboards on top of our internal analytics/metrics schemas using Claude Code. saving literal hours of writing queries panel by panel.

Micah Wylde (@mwylde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cloudflare Workers are incredibly powerful, easy to operate, and cheap. But not everything can be written in JS or compiled to WASM. Until now that meant running some applications in another cloud and bridging to CF, but no more!

sam (@samgoodwin89) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Another perfect example of Cloudflare reducing a whole AWS service to `fetch`. Load balancing requests across containers with a simple rand() and fetch() 🤯

Another perfect example of <a href="/Cloudflare/">Cloudflare</a> reducing a whole AWS service to `fetch`.

Load balancing requests across containers with a simple rand() and fetch() 🤯
Armin Ronacher ⇌ (@mitsuhiko) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's honestly impressive how well positioned Cloudflare is for the agentic future. This stuff just makes so much sense for where we're going.

Tyson Trautmann (@tysontrautmann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Surprised at the +1s here. Auth is hard, bugs can be extinction events, enterprise customers demand roadmaps that eat engineering bandwidth at small startups. There's clearly a company size where it makes sense to build in-house, but outsource until then.

Dane Knecht 🦭 (@dok2001) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An open Internet depends on a model that incentivizes great content to continue to be published. Proud to partner with some of the best publishers and AI services to launch a new model built that rewards high-quality material in a new AI era.

marimo (@marimo_io) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Use marimo notebooks to rapidly explore Cloudflare data using Python and SQL. We've partnered with Cloudflare Developers to integrate with Cloudflare authentication and to run marimo on Cloudflare Containers. Get started with examples for R2, workers AI, D1, and more.

Use marimo notebooks to rapidly explore <a href="/Cloudflare/">Cloudflare</a> data using Python and SQL.

We've partnered with <a href="/CloudflareDev/">Cloudflare Developers</a> to integrate with Cloudflare authentication and to run marimo on Cloudflare Containers. Get started with examples for R2, workers AI, D1, and more.
Micah Wylde (@mwylde) 's Twitter Profile Photo

R2 is becoming the obvious place to store your data lake, with low per-byte costs, no egress fees, and a managed Iceberg catalog. Amazing to see companies like marimo realizing that and building first-class support for R2!

Tyson Trautmann (@tysontrautmann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Directionally correct, but overly simplistic. Think about latency as experienced by your customers, not just internal app latency. E.g. if customers are far away and data is cacheable, you may want app servers near customers, not data. Ideal infra gives maximum flexibility.