Renee Shah
@reneeshah.bsky.social
Partner at Redpoint focused on AI, infra, security, and developer tools ⚡️
Reposted by Renee Shah
What if your app could combine the simplicity of physical replication with the efficiency of logical replication? Meet Graft: lazy, partial, strongly consistent edge replication.
#OpenSource #EdgeComputing #Replication
sqlsync.dev/posts/stop-s...
#OpenSource #EdgeComputing #Replication
sqlsync.dev/posts/stop-s...
Stop syncing everything
Discover Graft, an open-source transactional storage engine built to solve the challenges of syncing data at the edge. Inspired by lessons from SQLSync, Graft enables lazy, partial, and strongly consi...
sqlsync.dev
March 31, 2025 at 4:30 PM
What if your app could combine the simplicity of physical replication with the efficiency of logical replication? Meet Graft: lazy, partial, strongly consistent edge replication.
#OpenSource #EdgeComputing #Replication
sqlsync.dev/posts/stop-s...
#OpenSource #EdgeComputing #Replication
sqlsync.dev/posts/stop-s...
This is the best security read of the year from @mayakaczorowski.com. Three highlights I’m excited about: 1) Security/observability for SaaS vendors (streaming/normalizing SaaS logs), 2) Lakehouse & query portability for SIEM, 3) A new Vault frontend (a wedge to ultimately displace)
What keeps security leaders up at night? I interviewed 57 CISOs and security leaders to find out. The answers were surprisingly consistent: access management challenges, vulnerability management complexity, and limited SaaS visibility. Read the post: mayakaczorowski.com/blogs/what-s...
What sucks in security? Research findings from 50+ security leaders
I interviewed 57 security leaders and asked them "What sucks in security?" Their top pain points were inconsistent access management, vulnerability prioritization and remediation, and obtaining SaaS l...
mayakaczorowski.com
December 10, 2024 at 8:47 PM
This is the best security read of the year from @mayakaczorowski.com. Three highlights I’m excited about: 1) Security/observability for SaaS vendors (streaming/normalizing SaaS logs), 2) Lakehouse & query portability for SIEM, 3) A new Vault frontend (a wedge to ultimately displace)
Great infra tooling was built at Uber, Airbnb, Spotify, etc. These companies were early to the cloud, microservices, centralized data, & deep learning. I wonder if the next wave of infra may come from AI-native cos like Sierra, Harvey, & Perplexity. I’m curious of the tools here!
December 5, 2024 at 6:32 PM
Great infra tooling was built at Uber, Airbnb, Spotify, etc. These companies were early to the cloud, microservices, centralized data, & deep learning. I wonder if the next wave of infra may come from AI-native cos like Sierra, Harvey, & Perplexity. I’m curious of the tools here!
We hosted our annual(ish) Databases Dinner in SF last week! There were 3 recurring themes among database practitioners: 1) The need for an alternative to Spark, 2) The desire for an alternative to SQL, and 3) Lots of praise for Postgres’ scalability and workloads moving to it.
November 25, 2024 at 8:42 PM
We hosted our annual(ish) Databases Dinner in SF last week! There were 3 recurring themes among database practitioners: 1) The need for an alternative to Spark, 2) The desire for an alternative to SQL, and 3) Lots of praise for Postgres’ scalability and workloads moving to it.
Reposted by Renee Shah
👋 @reneeshah.bsky.social. All, Renee is a VC at Amplify. She focuses on infra. 🙂
October 27, 2024 at 1:47 AM
👋 @reneeshah.bsky.social. All, Renee is a VC at Amplify. She focuses on infra. 🙂