Turso is an incredible technical feat. A Rust rewrite of sqlite, with an async-first architecture, incoming support for concurrent writes, vector search, and browser / wasm support out of the box. I think this has a very good chance of being a foundational piece of infrastructure of the vibe-coding age. On-demand, sqlite-compatible global databases that can also run in-browser and on-device. The pace at which the project is evolving is most definitely *not normal*. @penberg and @glcst are built different. Demo: shell.turso.tech

Turso is a great example of why Rust keeps winning infrastructure rewrites. The combination of memory safety, predictable performance, and first-class WASM compilation makes it uniquely suited for databases that need to run everywhere. You get the same binary running on a server, in a browser, and on-device. The async-first architecture choice matters too. Retrofitting async onto a C codebase is painful. Starting fresh in Rust with tokio means the concurrency model is correct by construction, not bolted on. That's the kind of advantage you only get from choosing the right foundation.