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Running unmodified Doom in the SQLite bytecode language

Turso

We compiled real Doom to Turso's database bytecode and the query engine runs it, playable in your browser.

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Blogs Turso

BlogsReplacing Kafka with… SQLite?Turso BlogsBatches in SQLiteTurso BlogsSQLite Encryption in Production: Key Management, Migration, and Real-World Use CasesTurso BlogsFully Open Source Encryption for SQLiteTurso BlogsHow Turso made connections to SQLite databases 575x fasterTurso BlogsHow we used Quint to find over 10 bugs in SQLite while hardening TursoTurso Products & ServicesPre-recorded Speech-to-Text API | AssemblyAIAssemblyai ResearchThe Art of Asking: Multilingual Prompt Optimization for Synthetic DataCohere ResearchBAM! Just Like That: Simple and Efficient Parameter Upcycling for Mixture of ExpertsCohere ResearchElo Uncovered: Robustness and Best Practices in Language Model EvaluationCohere ResearchNo News is Good News: A Critique of the One Billion Word BenchmarkCohere ResearchFrom One to Many: Expanding the Scope of Toxicity Mitigation in Language ModelsCohere BlogsUnlocking the potential of vision language models on satellite imagery through fine-tuningMistral BlogsDeploying a Minecraft Docker Server to the cloudDocker BlogsICYMI: Is This Code Worth Running? Here’s How to KnowHoneycomb BlogsHoneycomb Launches Integration With the Anthropic Usage and Cost APIHoneycomb BlogsFrom Heroku to Neon: The dev.to Story - NeonNeon ResearchUnderstanding and Mitigating Language Confusion in LLMsCohere ResearchContrastive Policy Gradient: Aligning LLMs on sequence-level scores in a supervised-friendly fashionCohere ResearchInvestigating Continual Pretraining in Large Language Models: Insights and ImplicationsCohere