Email me if you run into trouble, and I&#x27;ll personally help fix any problem you run into.<p>It turns out that if you use arc for something critical, the language itself won&#x27;t break.  The programs written in Arc might contain bugs, but as far as I can tell, the underlying infrastructure is solid.<p>This is going to sound like bullshit, but a couple years ago I wrote a site in Arc and left it running by mistake.  It was set up to push hourly backups to Tarnsap, and the site was doing useful things, but I never ended up needing it.<p>Turns out the site continued running for 1.4 years by accident.  There weren&#x27;t any scripts to restart the server on a reboot -- it simply ran for that long.  Presumably it halted because Amazon rebooted the micro instance or the account ran out of money.  When I checked the logs in Tarsnap, I was pretty amazed to find that it had served 37k requests, almost all of which were automated fuzzers.  I hadn&#x27;t launched the site; it just happened to be using an obscure URL.  The site had a bit of dynamic functionality, so it wasn&#x27;t merely a static site.  But I hadn&#x27;t written it cleverly or carefully.  Arc is what carried the site for those 16 months, not me.<p>As for the community: correct, but I intend to change that.  If the growth exponent flips from negative to positive, it won&#x27;t be small for very long.  In the meantime, though, they&#x27;re some of the nicest and most helpful people ever, so feel free to post whenever you get stuck, or shoot me a message.