Sure, but genuine question: How easy it is to run my own infrastructure for Deno Queue, and, crucially, how can I know that it will still be as easy and transparent in 5 years from now when the VCs want to see some $$$. That the company developing Deno and the services that monetize Deno is the same is a major conflict of interest. And if history is of any guide, in the end economic incentives always win, no matter how good-hearted people are.

I guess I remembered it incorrectly? This looks pretty good:

> Deno KV databases are replicated across at least 6 data centers, spanning 3 regions (US, Europe, and Asia). Once a write operation is committed, its mutations are persistently stored in a minimum of two data centers within the primary region. Asynchronous replication typically transfers these mutations to the other two regions in under 10 seconds.

https://docs.deno.com/kv/manual/on_deploy