A lot of the comments are on sunsetting Deno, but the more interesting part is merging the celld model into workerd.
I've been following celld since it was announced. Bootstrapping both durability and coordination off object storage simplifies so many things for self-hosting. (Yes, ironic that self-hosting has a cloud dependency, but in this case I think justified because S3 has become a widely supported protocol that you can run yourself too).
Will be curious to see the details on exactly how that model makes it into workerd.
>A lot of the comments are on sunsetting Deno, but the more interesting part is merging the celld model into workerd.
I think people are focusing on it because if you've built your business on Deno, then the "Deno will have no support in 13 months time" is a bit of an existential risk, and will be a huge time-sink for your team. So it's far more interesting to most of the people reading this page on HN, because HN is full of people who are first-adopters.
check rivet and terse
https://github.com/elyase/awesome-object-storage-native#stat...
The plan is to bring the celld model to workerd: run a fleet of workerd instances that use a bucket for coordination and storage. Building on workerd, instead of a separate runtime means our effort isn't split and that APIs are exactly the same in both CF and self-hosted. And of course the deno team will help improve the worker runtime itself.