The Q2 2026 vmanomaly update introduces Temporal Envelope, a redesigned UI, faster online-model execution, and an AI-assisted workflow that turns natural-language monitoring goals into tested configurations and alerting rules.
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Follow a single metric through its whole life inside VictoriaMetrics: born as a counter in your process, exported over the wire, given an identity and an inverted-index entry, written through an LSM tree, compressed into columnar blocks on disk, read back by a rate() query, downsampled as it ages, and finally deleted when retention runs out.
Go 1.24 replaced the built-in map’s bucket-based runtime with Swiss Tables. This article explains groups, control bytes, H1 and H2, probing, table growth, directories, deletion, load factor, and the experimental split-group layout.
Go’s sync.Map now uses a hash trie. This article builds the implementation from a normal map, then explains lock-free reads, fine-grained writer locking, collisions, retries, deletion, Clear, Range, and the trade-offs against map plus RWMutex.
Open source and commercial marketing often seem at odds, but open source often needs marketing, and open source itself is often good marketing. This blog post explains how open source supports our marketing goals and how we use marketing to support open source growth.
Learn how VictoriaMetrics combines machine learning, MCP, and natural-language workflows to simplify observability with anomaly detection and reduce operational overhead.
The Q2 2026 vmanomaly update introduces Temporal Envelope, a redesigned UI, faster online-model execution, and an AI-assisted workflow that turns natural-language monitoring goals into tested configurations and alerting rules.
VictoriaMetrics July updates bring a new LTS release, vmestimator, and a set of improvements across the stack that make operations simpler and observability more practical.
An interactive tour of what’s new in Go 1.27: every notable language, runtime, and standard library change, with short runnable examples you can edit and run in the browser.
Q2 2026 brought transparent credits reporting for prepaid billing, many navigation improvements across the console, progress on SOC 2, and a first look at the compute-based model that will reshape how VictoriaMetrics Cluster is sized and priced.
Monitor NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel GPUs with the OpenLIT OpenTelemetry GPU Collector and the VictoriaMetrics stack: eBPF CUDA kernel tracing, OTel hardware semantic conventions, MetricsQL queries, recording rules, and alerts.