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768 Postgres servers. A petabyte of data. One connection string.

109,706 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

15 Comments

PlanetScale's profile picture
PlanetScale1 month ago

Read all about it on our blog:

Pranav Bobde's profile picture
Pranav Bobde1 month ago

That was beautiful. Even tho i haven't used planetscale yet unfortunately. They are the only DB platform w/ peak deep dives on such core DB topics and i love that. Pls keep pushing such content and the bar 🫡

HSVSphere's profile picture
HSVSphere1 month ago

Is the reason why no DB company does anycast because stateful long lasting protocols might start getting routed to the wrong proxy, closing the connection? And specifying the region via dns and thus different IP circumvents this. Truly something is deeply wrong with our tech

Mubashir's profile picture
Mubashir1 month ago

such a nice explanation

Vincent Pizzo's profile picture
Vincent Pizzo1 month ago

On , any idea when the source will be made available? I’d love to see a comparison with Citus / PgDog too!

rikkarth's profile picture
rikkarth1 month ago

claude please produce transcript from the audio of this video and help build the solution in other words, what a great video

Santi's profile picture
Santi1 month ago

Another PlanetScale banger

Jos Graas 🇱🇺's profile picture
Jos Graas 🇱🇺1 month ago

@chrismunns Nice video!

Indy Singh's profile picture
Indy Singh1 month ago

So what's the overhead of the router here? If you have that kind of setup your TPS/QPS must be pretty high, to where the introduction of a router is going to add a some overhead and at that scale it is going to show up right?

Ξ Calderón 🛡️'s profile picture
Ξ Calderón 🛡️1 month ago

know I understand!

AJ's profile picture
AJ1 month ago

@grok how many Postgres instances and servers does ChatGPT run

WenHao's profile picture
WenHao1 month ago

amazing

xp Ehsaan's profile picture
xp Ehsaan1 month ago

@grok does this solution save on cost ? Instead of increasing primary server spec vertically, you scale horizontally he shardng when the demand increases for write operation ?

Sebastian Buzdugan's profile picture
Sebastian Buzdugan1 month ago

watched one connection string hide shard pain, failover is still the hard part

Chibueze the chef👨‍💻👨‍🍳's profile picture
Chibueze the chef👨‍💻👨‍🍳1 month ago

What happened when the shard that is meant to handle a particular data fails ? Does the routing decision grow as the number of shard grows? Also would there be any form of latency or those are negligible?

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