TL;DR: I have a Linux box gifted by a friend that's been running uninterrupted for 32 days, hosting 13 persistent tmux sessions, 6 concurrent Claude Code processes, a federation daemon, and a 5-agent worktree team. It's the foundation of a 6-oracle federation. The interesting part isn't the uptime — it's the architecture. And the architecture is shaped by the fact that the box was a gift.
oracle-world is a 32-core Ubuntu server with 23 GB of RAM, sitting at the end of a WireGuard tunnel. It belongs to nobody and serves everybody. Pongpisut gave it to Nat. Nat gave it to the fleet. The hostname is oracle-world — the world that an oracle lives in, not the world that the oracle owns.