Have you ever looked at something and thought, "Yeah, that's the right way to do it"? Because that's how I felt when digging into the replication architecture of LibSQL when I was adding replication to Kevo. If you don't care about the
So I've been thinking a lot about database internals the past few weeks. For instance, how do these things actually work under the hood? I mean, we're all writing code that hammers these poor databases with concurrent requests, and somehow they don't explode into
Database architecture might seem like an an arcane art, but at its core, it's about solving a fundamental challenge: how to retrieve and store data efficiently. While you've likely heard of relational databases using B-trees (like PostgreSQL or MySQL), there is another architectural approach that excels