Reading up on cloud-computing

Git at Scale (by cursor) has been one of the most interesting blog posts i've read in a while. It came right when I was frustrated with Shopify's internal git system. As an exercise, I've implemented it over the weekend as open source. It's a single rust binary that you can point at any S3 type object store. It uses WAL and CAS primitives and requires no other data store. It also implements bundle-uri so large git repos (like our mono) are very fast to download as a chain of static bundles. Also comes with basic familiar UX.

@tobi

Very excited to announce that general sign ups are now open at code[dot]storage We built this to be the fastest, most robust code storage platform available, and they only one made specifically for you and your agent

@pierrecomputer

My SEO setup so far: • sitemap.xml submitted and cleaned up • robots.txt configured • Google Search Console + Bing Webmaster connected • Meta titles and descriptions • Canonical issues fixed • Duplicate/redirect issues cleaned up • www → non-www 301 redirect fixed • Cloudflare DNS / SSL issue resolved • Internal links cleaned up • Structured data / JSON-LD added • Page speed + Core Web Vitals optimized • llms.txt + openapi.json added • Pillar pages + content clusters • Crawl depth under 4 + thin content check • Entity optimization • Quality backlinks What else am I missing?

@TeeDevh

When someday people ask how Cloudflare got into tax prep…

@eastdakota

🤯 Holy shit… I can’t believe I’m giving this away for free. A month ago, 175K people watched me open-source Larasend Instead of slowing down, I added a full team inbox, @Cloudflare sending + receiving, and rebuilt the product around it. The biggest update yet 👇

@vijaytupakula

We bought 19 PB of flash storage for our AWS S3 exit in 2025 for about $1.5m. The list price for this setup today would be $19 MILLION 🤑. Don't know if I've ever timed a trade this well in my life. https://world.hey.com/dhh/it-s-five-grand-a-day-to-miss-our-s3-exit-b8293563

@dhh

properly installed the @cloudflare MCP yesterday and it's already paying off. was setting up Sign in With Apple for https://granite.co and there was an SPF issue and claude just fixed it immediately for me. 🧙‍♂️

@Shpigford

Agent Plugins are the future of Agent Skills

@GoogleCloudTech

we moved a lot of our data pipeline to cloudflare and i made a quick video showing it off yes this video is NOT ABOUT AI incredible

@thdxr

cli was a year ago. apps maybe 6 months. now it’s services, web, cloud sessions.

@steipete

Another cloud provider down. ❌ Tailscale ✅ Headscale Now my company and products run on my self-hosted, private VPN.

@SimonHoiberg

On Bending Spoons: I still think about when they bought Evernote in 2023, it had user data stored on 750 manually provisioned (!!) VMs on GCP, sharded, with ongoing performance + reliability issues, running a Java 11 monolith (!!!) Then they went ahead and fixed it in ~6 months

@GergelyOrosz

I just reserved my Cloudflare Wallet tag: http://eastdakota.cloudflare.pay. Reserve yours now at http://cloudflare.pay

@eastdakota

Read the full blog post here https://earendil.com/posts/pi-autoresearch-and-databricks/

@pidotdev

I just reserved my Cloudflare Wallet tag: http://nickgray.cloudflare.pay Reserve yours now at http://cloudflare.pay

@nickgraynews

After developing the app locally (two prompts), deploying it took one prompt: > Push this to Vercel. Use Stripe Projects to create the account. Store the state somewhere safe. Claude chose to use Upstash as its datastore, which seems to be working well.

@patrickc

Introducing Conductor Cloud! Out with worktrees, in with multiplayer cloud workspaces. Bring your subscriptions, invite your teammates, start your agents, and shut your laptop. Conduct from iPhone and API, too. http://conductor.build

@charlieholtz

using @inngest is like a little gift to myself

@clairevo

current monthly expenses for http://knockoff.co (most of which *scale up linearly* as more people use it)

@Shpigford

MCP 2026-07-28 is live and it's the largest update to the protocol since launch. MCP is now stateless, making it easier to deploy and scale remote servers. https://claude.com/blog/bringing-mcp-2026-07-28-to-claude

@ClaudeDevs

box is the cheapest full VM sandbox for agents each box gets 4vCPU, 8gb ram, >50gb storage, free disk snapshots, desktop, ssh, https hosting, devtools, docker run >1000 concurrent boxes, self-serve at only $0.00001/s/box imagine all the agents you could run! try box

@AniC_dev

for those of you that have very serious applications deployed on cloudflare, do you really manage it all with a wrangler config?

@thdxr

If you wanna do it yourself, this is how: Buy (~15 min) 1. Cheap VPS from Hetzner or DigitalOcean (~€5-10/mo), Ubuntu 24.04, tick automatic backups at checkout 2. Add your domain to Cloudflare (free plan), switch nameservers at your registrar 3. Install Termius (SSH app) + Tailscale (private network) on laptop and phone, free tiers Lock it down (~20 min) 4. Generate an SSH key in Termius, add it to the VPS at creation. Keys only, never passwords 5. SSH in once via public IP, run updates, install Tailscale on the server, log it in 6. Disable Tailscale key expiry for the server (admin console, one click) 7. Verify you can SSH via the server's Tailscale 100.x address BEFORE the next step 8. Provider firewall: delete all inbound rules, allow only port 443 from Cloudflare's published IP ranges. No public SSH at all. You enter through the tunnel 9. Test from outside: public IP times out on everything, Tailscale IP connects. Server is now invisible 10. One SSH key per device. Phone gets its own key added to authorized_keys Install the brain (~5 min) 11. apt install tmux then install Claude Code (official native installer, one curl command) 12. Run Claude Code inside a tmux session so it survives disconnects and keeps working while your laptop is closed Hand over everything else 13. Write ONE long handover prompt telling Claude Code: the server facts, the security model (so it doesn't "fix" it), folder conventions (/srv/http/domain per project, one tmux session each), your preferences, and standing rules (confirm before destructive actions, new services bind to localhost/Tailscale only) 14. Make it write all of that into CLAUDE.md first, so every future session already knows everything 15. Backups before features: nightly job pushing your data to GitHub, tested, before a single page exists 16. Then let it install the web server (Caddy + Cloudflare DNS plugin plays nicest with the locked firewall), set up SQLite, deploy the first page From then on you never administer the server again. You open Termius from anywhere, on any device, and just say what you want. BOSH

@robj3d3

I've built and sold 2 saas for $8m. now I run a saas portfolio doing $1m mrr churn has cost us more growth than anything else so I made my team a list of 12 reasons users churn. sharing them here too: 1. you sold to bad-fit customers. that churn was booked the day they signed. write down the 3 traits your best accounts share and disqualify leads who miss them, even when you need the cash 2. onboarding never hits the aha moment fast enough. find the one action that predicts retention and rebuild onboarding so every new user does it in session one 3. failed payments cause 10-20% of churn and nobody's watching. add dunning emails, card-expiry reminders, and smart retries. it's the easiest churn you'll ever win back 4. silent churn. they went quiet months before cancelling. build a health score from logins and core-feature usage and get pinged the moment it drops 5. usage isn't value, results are. define the outcome each customer came for and measure whether they hit it, not whether they logged in 6. "budget" is never the real reason. it's the polite version of "I stopped seeing value." when someone leaves on price, dig one layer down and close the value gap 7. you watch net retention and ignore gross. expansion hides a leaking base for a year. if the retention curve never flattens, fix the product before you spend another dollar on ads 8. no expansion revenue, so normal churn drags you backward. add one upsell or usage-based lever that lets good accounts grow, not just renew 9. the product stopped evolving. their needs moved, yours didn't. talk to churned power users and ship against what they outgrew 10. cancelling is all or nothing, so they pick nothing. offer a pause, a downgrade, or a heavy discount, plus a prompt asking why. save who you can, learn from who you can't. read every cancellation reason weekly and then act on it 11. no win-back motion. nearly half of returning customers come back within 30 days. fire a sequence the week after they leave and lead with something they never saw, a new feature or workflow 12. shallow usage means zero switching cost. drive adoption of a 2nd and 3rd feature until you're wired into their weekly workflow. depth is the moat hope it helps 🙏

@tibo_maker

All you really need today to build a business is 100% free open source software that charges you $0/mo + a VPS server + an API to do some required AI stuff + some R2/S3 file hosting They don't want me to tweet that because it destroys their businesses but I can't lie to you!

@levelsio

The guide to software factories

@zachlloydtweets

Today we're publicly launching Cloud Run sandboxes. Here, I start, execute, and stop 1,000 sandboxes in 5s with an average of 500ms latency:

@steren

🤯 Wow I can't believe I'm open sourcing the email platform we built internally. Self-hosted, runs on your own AWS SES. You pay @awscloud $0.10 per 1,000 emails instead of a SaaS markup, and your email data never leaves your infra. MIT licensed. Here's what it does 🧵

@vijaytupakula

Dumb question: I’ve been running most of my cron jobs locally on my Mac Mini because it’s already authenticated with Google Workspace and the other apps I use. But should I run these jobs in the cloud instead with these apps OAuth’d to my Claude or ChatGPT account? How should I think about what jobs should stay local vs. move to the cloud?

@petergyang

"Just use Vercel." "Just use Supabase." "Just use Clerk." Cool. Now your auth, database, and deployment are owned by 3 different companies who can change pricing whenever they want. And the rest of your product is wrapping OpenAI. At some point you have to ask yourself: what do I actually own here?

@SimonHoiberg

This could well end quicker than most people assume, because coding agents in the cloud are coming, and they are coming fast, especially inside places like Cursor (I was in their offices yesterday, and local agents will prob go away soon as I read the room)

@GergelyOrosz

Why are people totally missing out on Cursor Cloud agents. Why are they buying mac minis or using VPSs, why why why.

@andrestaltz

Claude Managed Agents can operate in a sandbox you control, on your own infrastructure or with any provider you choose. Today we added new guides for @blaxelAI, @e2b, @googlecloud, @namespacelabs, and @superserve_ai, so you can choose the best fit for your use case.

@ClaudeDevs

we did something similar on cloudflare we have these internal apps that use cf primitives like workers, sqlite, r2 and they're all fronted by cloudflare access which requires SSO 100% vibed by opencode

@thdxr

📣We're updating the price of our Google AI Plus plan to $4.99/mo💰or local equivalent (down from $7.99), and doubling the included storage, from 200GB to 400GB ☁️. Now you can unlock tools to boost your productivity and creativity - and get more space to store your photos, videos and projects - for less.

@vikaskansalHQ

Things I started using today that I wish I started using earlier: 1. Terraform for my Cloudflare Accounts. 2. 1Password CLI for Tokens and Secrets.

@Jilles

Spending some time tinkering on a flight and realizing that, yeah, all I need is Cloudflare. To do anything. * Compute: Workers * Storage: D1, KV, R2 * IdP: sign-in with Cloudflare through Access * Domain: Cloudflare Registrar * Email: send and receive * AI: Workers AI * Frontier Lab AI: no lock-in, route it to AI Gateway * Containers: sure Create an MCP portal and have an AI agent running in the cloud talk to my Oura and Withings data and email me a dashboard report as if it is my own personal operating system? Yup. I have worked here for 8+ years and sometimes even I just can't believe the platform the team has built is real...

@LakeAustinBlvd

it's wild -- i spent the last 2 decades of my career putting everything in the cloud and now i'm figuring out how to give colleagues remote access to a mac mini sitting in my downstairs home office

@clairevo

YES-CODE An entire category of software, "no-code", was built under the presumption that code is expensive, difficult, and scarce. Coding agents have forever changed the equation. Code is now cheap, easy, and abundant. I remember @cramforce being asked by an analyst long ago: "soo, is @vercel like a no-code platform?" Without hesitation he goes "no, it's the absolute opposite. It's a yes-code platform." 😁 A key thing we set out to do was to be uncompromising in quality and sophistication of the things you could host. No-code solutions took shortcuts and set hard ceilings, typically on performance and sophistication. Our mission is to create the easiest cloud for agents that you never graduate from. PS: welcome

@rauchg