> is absolutely not enough for substantiative, human-scalable development you'll have to elaborate there. we have a pretty large codebase at this point that se

> is absolutely not enough for substantiative, human-scalable development you'll have to elaborate there. we have a pretty large codebase at this point that serves 3 different apps. granted our engineering staff is small but thats exactly what makes elxiir so great. It lets you build scalable infrastructure with a small team of humans > most Elixir-in-anger systems I've seen end up abandoning much of the benefit of BEAM clustering and running a bunch of horizontally scaled web applications because they've got containers to manage and it fits the overall get-it-out-the-door plan better. containers and clustering are not mutually exclusive. we run a elxiir cluster and take advantage of that with shared data and the ability to send mesages between each machine in pure elixir. At the same time, each vm is running inside a docker container managed with kubernetes. they work well together. we had one instance where a vm went down and kubernetes immediately brought it back up followed with it connecting to its peers.