Message from human: This is a real but infrequent platform issue we've seen in prod and can't quite pin down so I thought this report might be useful.
But feel free to ignore if not, I won't be offended
If somebody does look at this, it'd be good to know what the error actually means / how we're meant to respond to it
AI-written issue
Repro: https://github.com/iterate/alarm-loader-facet-repro (one 96-line Worker, deploy and open its URL once)
What the program does
Thirty Durable Objects (six per region via location hints) each wake on their own alarm every 60 s. Inside alarm() each one starts 20 facets whose class comes from env.LOADER.get(id, code).getDurableObjectClass("Facet", { props }) and calls ping() on each: ten from a plain dynamic worker, ten from one whose env carries a stub of the worker's own WorkerEntrypoint (with props). Every alarm wakes a freshly constructed object (a random instance id per construction shows this). ping() returns "pong".
Expected
Every alarm line: plain ok | env ok.
Observed
Sometimes an object fails every facet call in an alarm, and keeps failing on its following alarms, each in a fresh instance. The plain facets reject with internal error; reference = <id> (a new id per call), the facets whose dynamic worker has an env stub reject with V8's Unable to deserialize cloned data due to invalid or unsupported version. The facet's constructor never runs, so the rejection comes from facet start. Real lines:
2026-09-22T12:47:59.958Z alarm 80 instance db03292e: plain ok | env ok
2026-09-22T12:48:59.964Z alarm 81 instance ea61ba3e: plain 10/10 FAILED: internal error; reference = u13k521kb6gnhu0et… | env 10/10 FAILED: Unable to deserialize cloned data due to invalid or unsupported version.
… (17 alarms in a row, 12:48:59 to 13:05:00 UTC) …
2026-09-22T13:06:00.085Z alarm 98 instance ec26cb2f: plain ok | env ok
Two catches so far on the same deployment shape: 2026-09-18 16:04–16:07 UTC (object weur-2, 4 alarms, the first of them 2 min 34 s late) and 2026-09-22 12:48–13:05 UTC (object weur-3, 17 alarms, no timing anomaly). Each time exactly one object out of sixty across two accounts; the other 29 objects in the same region were fine at the same minutes; the streak ended on its own. First failing line came 80 to 130 minutes after start.
How we observed it, and how often
Protocol: deploy the program to an account, open its URL once (that starts the objects), then leave it alone. Each object records one line per alarm in its own storage; a client fetched the URL every 10 minutes and looked for lines with FAILED. Nothing else touches the objects, so every alarm is the first act of a freshly constructed object. Two accounts were used to cover two machine pools; location hints spread the objects over five regions.
| deployment |
objects |
alarm every |
observed |
alarms |
failing alarms |
windows |
| this program, account A (dev) |
30 (6 × 5 regions) |
60 s |
2026-09-18 13:57 → 09-19 13:57 UTC (24 h) |
43,200 |
4 |
1: weur-2, 16:04–16:07 (alarm 125 arrived 2 min 34 s late, then 4 in a row) |
| this program, account B (prod) |
30 |
60 s |
same 24 h |
43,200 |
0 |
0 |
| this program, account A, fresh redeploy |
30 |
60 s |
2026-09-22 11:28 → 09-23 09:21 UTC (22 h so far) |
39,369 |
17 |
1: weur-3, 12:48:59–13:05:00, 17 in a row, alarms exactly 60 s apart |
| this program, account B, fresh redeploy |
30 |
60 s |
same 22 h |
39,375 |
0 |
0 |
| earlier shape, account A: 5 objects, one loader entry, 20 plain facets per alarm |
5 |
90 s |
2026-09-17 18:53 → 09-18 08:47 UTC (14 h) |
2,586 |
22 |
6: 20:17–20:23, 20:20, 20:48, 21:29, 21:58, 01:43 (several objects in the same second each time) |
earlier shape, account A: 10 objects, facets with an env stub + callbacks into the parent |
10 |
75 s |
2026-09-17 20:16 → 09-18 08:47 UTC (12.5 h) |
5,526 |
3 |
1: 20:36:15, three objects in the same second |
| earlier shape, account A: 10 objects, nine variants per alarm (leave-one-out) |
10 |
75 s |
2026-09-17 20:50 → 09-18 08:47 UTC (12 h) |
5,678 |
1 |
1: 01:42:47, one object, all nine variants at once |
So: with objects spread over regions, one window per roughly 1,400 object-hours, hitting one object and lasting 4 to 17 alarms; with five objects that happened to share a machine (the first shape), six windows in the first four hours and then hours of quiet. The windows are per machine: objects that fail together fail in the same second, objects elsewhere are untouched, and the two programs on the same account hit different windows. Every window ended on its own with the object's next alarm succeeding. The prod-account copy never caught one in 46 hours, which we read as luck of placement rather than a difference between accounts, since our production worker on that account sees the failure on its own facets (support ticket).
Timeline and identifiers
Everything below is on account 376ef7ed81b0573f93524de763666c15, Worker alarm-loader-facet-repro
(https://alarm-loader-facet-repro.iterate-dev-preview.workers.dev). An alarm invocation carries no
cf-ray (there is no HTTP request), so the ids are the requestId / traceId Workers Logs records
for each invocation. Times are UTC, to the millisecond, as the Durable Object itself recorded them;
they match the Workers Logs rows exactly.
Every failing invocation reports outcome: ok — the program catches each rejection and writes a
line — so they do not appear as errors anywhere. What does stand out is duration: while failing, the
whole pass (20 facet starts, all rejecting) finishes in 14–20 ms, against 33–92 ms for the
same object's healthy passes either side.
Catch 2 — 2026-09-22, Worker version f9567990-9986-41f7-a300-d61c7dd7eead
Deployed and started at 11:28 UTC. Durable Object b6e409df153c1ec25641d620101b2346a7a5d5de3d2677ca520db60325e8342a
(idFromName("weur-3"), locationHint: "weur"). Healthy either side: alarm 79 at 12:46:59.580 (46 / 3 ms,
requestId d75640fa184a3798989567c4fbb1d06c), alarm 80 at 12:47:59.958 (90 / 3 ms, d099d0839b1e7a1c081b1770a3a846b1);
then alarm 98 at 13:06:00.085 (92 / 2 ms, 6deca7929490587b319270dc0ee24bac) and alarm 99 at 13:07:00.093
(33 / 2 ms, 954309563dfddaee5029ab1d32160539). Seventeen consecutive failing passes between them:
| alarm |
UTC |
wall / CPU ms |
requestId |
traceId |
first reference = of that pass |
| 81 |
12:48:59.964 |
20 / 3 |
d333f7d1b1333233311016a90822f86b |
0baf6d449b8178968d22d1f66f2cc59c |
u13k521kb6gnhu0et2vmmsfq |
| 82 |
12:49:59.972 |
18 / 2 |
796dbdd7512e6c124eeab25f900da5f6 |
e83db0efdebb9b86ade657f3a9f6fbbc |
2glqcpjf1k8te9n3tis841rj |
| 83 |
12:50:59.976 |
18 / 2 |
8a32c061255d5cd094d76f28f7dd6663 |
3112ffbdddf0a5fb2ded547b6d6aaa07 |
e8lroai7kvb1j2dd13kqri4l |
| 84 |
12:51:59.981 |
19 / 2 |
2adf36603260b70d0e266cff9f5b158b |
5e16875c39b126320980cb5ad49ba944 |
dp5ffcpe58qrfn7q236j6ap0 |
| 85 |
12:52:59.989 |
19 / 2 |
aec432381e13e352edc2fe2a6dbe0cf4 |
25a1b2d9e6b606422c009796538a9abf |
8ktp4lul0lf2jg7g1lsqng88 |
| 86 |
12:53:59.992 |
14 / 1 |
c799d156fc8a733b994b1671afc1ceb8 |
638848281cf9b7a74eae2dd59b2e3cfc |
1p9g1a58pg0vt89qrm43k631 |
| 87 |
12:54:59.996 |
17 / 2 |
eaae20dd8b86f2d2634067a013b3ac58 |
4db11d550fdffcb8366221eaa10946ba |
4o7tt35vo9fhvudl3dm9gdqf |
| 88 |
12:56:00.001 |
19 / 3 |
13abbbf5d4608ebc1b01b31e27cdd390 |
785b77a2023a429107957d3d44125737 |
ojklam2k2t7ioh8d226bhhie |
| 89 |
12:57:00.004 |
18 / 2 |
41397664b74f655ec7503a690e1ed76d |
ed1c22871326796b43fd35ac9ca05d20 |
gq154uaaj0qirhp3ooiu6qh3 |
| 90 |
12:58:00.011 |
54 / 3 |
2edd92ab7322caeeab8bf5e84cb8621c |
4e5c04427ec97758eab9204d686c6b64 |
s6alk9tmmdv9rpvudue2h5d7 |
| 91 |
12:59:00.014 |
15 / 2 |
075bdbfe9e31b8c621f002617c5b060a |
a439e8d7c43b39bbc170493ea8d08e85 |
711qgk7bkkm0efnth0l1ct51 |
| 92 |
13:00:00.017 |
15 / 2 |
e195dada0715b5340706911659607d13 |
74d0f2b96130bcc71c91089341404c7f |
66hlbi5r6a2s5k3ke7a9mnsr |
| 93 |
13:01:00.021 |
19 / 2 |
845350873d7d369d2d22d267cbc4442c |
bddea9cd013ebd618bcdd515ba8705db |
oimttjir10euo2fsev8o4fjv |
| 94 |
13:02:00.025 |
18 / 2 |
0227e6fe571530bcc102c047b135a6ad |
c5d2cf0b551589240b9eb520fea96061 |
r6voet4ukrsgj3rtvmst0t4l |
| 95 |
13:03:00.030 |
20 / 3 |
87b31a584398d6d53c4ec5020a644066 |
2a6547ca5f8f6982284531dfd0f671ca |
efgfrrlsm49sf5i8mmus7ei6 |
| 96 |
13:04:00.035 |
20 / 3 |
1ee8871fde0675c425388ef92301de41 |
6bf7760d8a94e3abd5e10f5952f2c638 |
i0dil1egrlcunco3p6knoh59 |
| 97 |
13:05:00.039 |
17 / 2 |
ee8132d6034e8ef569cdf07a273df36d |
094e537c3c8eb6940dd143b04cee937f |
ootr5td7hu7hrtslji09b5qa |
Each pass also produced nine further internal error; reference = … ids (one per plain facet call) and ten
identical Unable to deserialize cloned data due to invalid or unsupported version. rejections; the table lists
the first reference of each pass. The alarms stayed exactly 60 s apart throughout.
Catch 1 — 2026-09-18, Worker version 1ee1a204-e321-4557-9fab-dc657068e49e
Deployed and started at 13:57 UTC. Durable Object e74fdadf7c10ba1699c98b8f02c154d9ce33bca4bdbcb1e0fd5025e9554f69d2
(idFromName("weur-2"), locationHint: "weur"). Its previous alarm 124 ran clean at 16:01:29.422; the next one
arrived 2 min 34 s later instead of 60 s, and the object's alarm phase shifted from :29.4 to :03.5:
| alarm |
UTC |
wall / CPU ms |
requestId |
traceId |
first reference = of that pass |
| 125 |
16:04:03.573 |
184 / 6 |
069d3db712bedf455b405a6cbbe078ca |
05b507f28bc7a50c5877fd51664b9c0e |
4f4r7cgj5qomq11vmhb2gc1f |
| 126 |
16:05:03.584 |
31 / 6 |
6ebae68c2a369f9b77ac99cb375e6bfb |
3e3deaa16afdc29353fbc6ffea78a67b |
9k40hh2hja7falg3ai80asal |
| 127 |
16:06:03.591 |
40 / 4 |
16a5e7f808fc2e9d516673b695d471fc |
5eba37860f7e12c4df0b4c096e7e119b |
b3032qc6mup298jn6er90rlh |
| 128 |
16:07:03.600 |
32 / 6 |
861c9d0092fe94e912e6bee7812146f4 |
06dd4132ac7f9472d9b1f00a14fb3c08 |
gr2lk2omb10d395npi3jqtc5 |
Alarm 129 at 16:08:03.819 (237 / 12 ms, requestId 400faca8c9600525f0fbac0c7b48b815) was clean again, and so was
everything after. One oddity in this window: an extra alarm invocation at 16:05:04.603, 1.02 s after alarm 126,
67 ms wall and 0 ms CPU, requestId e30193820ebb81a19992af373f0b18aa — it recorded no line, so the handler
did not run to completion.
Other identifiers
- The two catches ran on different Worker versions of the same code, so this is not one bad deployment.
- The second account used as a control (30 more objects, same code, same hours) is
04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7,
Worker alarm-loader-facet-repro at alarm-loader-facet-repro.iterate.workers.dev; it logged 39,375 alarms across
2026-09-22 11:28 → 09-23 09:21 UTC with zero failures.
- Our production worker, where we first hit this: account
04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7, Worker os-next-prd,
Durable Object class IterateContextDurableObject. Example failing objects (origin alarm), 2026-09-17:
9a039f21b19e6a4aa8ebd49da95b7b6ced984b8cf580de6d0a0287adbdd0d14e,
f69352aaa92b1a110afe67b28f254351a0554ecbc89cdc31fa74e74a5c24ef11,
8e039d4cc730e10b8a102dfe80038c9d51293db1293b947629e95e23504c4888 (six consecutive failing alarm passes,
16:16:29 → 16:25:25). Storage-reset references from the same window: s793o3b71ksr5t1o0k15th08 (16:46:05, object
afdcf6e48f9a04466b5f99beef2a88c32b383d0a74b5230d93306e874a59aca8), 3uqpflu4a0kmeekll4j9gkjc (16:41:42).
What was ruled out (variants run inside the same alarm, so they share the machine and the window)
Module size, ctx.props reads, facet SQLite use, structured arguments, minting the class before ctx.facets.get, an async code callback, compatibility flags, one loader entry per facet or per object, twelve objects waking in the same second. When a window hits, all variants fail together; none fails otherwise. The only thing that changes anything is the env stub, and it only changes the message.
What our production worker adds
Same call path there (os-next-prd, account 04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7, facets always with the env stub): alarm-only in 120 controlled trials (23 of 60 alarm-woken objects failed, 0 of 60 request-woken); once it has hit, every facet minted from the same loader entry keeps failing until the loader id changes or the object is evicted, while a facet from a different loader id works at once in the same object; many-facet alarm passes also log Internal error in Durable Object storage caused object to be reset; reference = …. A support ticket with the reference ids, object ids and timestamps is filed separately.
Message from human: This is a real but infrequent platform issue we've seen in prod and can't quite pin down so I thought this report might be useful.
But feel free to ignore if not, I won't be offended
If somebody does look at this, it'd be good to know what the error actually means / how we're meant to respond to it
AI-written issue
Repro: https://github.com/iterate/alarm-loader-facet-repro (one 96-line Worker, deploy and open its URL once)
What the program does
Thirty Durable Objects (six per region via location hints) each wake on their own alarm every 60 s. Inside
alarm()each one starts 20 facets whose class comes fromenv.LOADER.get(id, code).getDurableObjectClass("Facet", { props })and callsping()on each: ten from a plain dynamic worker, ten from one whoseenvcarries a stub of the worker's ownWorkerEntrypoint(with props). Every alarm wakes a freshly constructed object (a randominstanceid per construction shows this).ping()returns"pong".Expected
Every alarm line:
plain ok | env ok.Observed
Sometimes an object fails every facet call in an alarm, and keeps failing on its following alarms, each in a fresh instance. The plain facets reject with
internal error; reference = <id>(a new id per call), the facets whose dynamic worker has anenvstub reject with V8'sUnable to deserialize cloned data due to invalid or unsupported version.The facet's constructor never runs, so the rejection comes from facet start. Real lines:Two catches so far on the same deployment shape: 2026-09-18 16:04–16:07 UTC (object
weur-2, 4 alarms, the first of them 2 min 34 s late) and 2026-09-22 12:48–13:05 UTC (objectweur-3, 17 alarms, no timing anomaly). Each time exactly one object out of sixty across two accounts; the other 29 objects in the same region were fine at the same minutes; the streak ended on its own. First failing line came 80 to 130 minutes after start.How we observed it, and how often
Protocol: deploy the program to an account, open its URL once (that starts the objects), then leave it alone. Each object records one line per alarm in its own storage; a client fetched the URL every 10 minutes and looked for lines with
FAILED. Nothing else touches the objects, so every alarm is the first act of a freshly constructed object. Two accounts were used to cover two machine pools; location hints spread the objects over five regions.weur-2, 16:04–16:07 (alarm 125 arrived 2 min 34 s late, then 4 in a row)weur-3, 12:48:59–13:05:00, 17 in a row, alarms exactly 60 s apartenvstub + callbacks into the parentSo: with objects spread over regions, one window per roughly 1,400 object-hours, hitting one object and lasting 4 to 17 alarms; with five objects that happened to share a machine (the first shape), six windows in the first four hours and then hours of quiet. The windows are per machine: objects that fail together fail in the same second, objects elsewhere are untouched, and the two programs on the same account hit different windows. Every window ended on its own with the object's next alarm succeeding. The prod-account copy never caught one in 46 hours, which we read as luck of placement rather than a difference between accounts, since our production worker on that account sees the failure on its own facets (support ticket).
Timeline and identifiers
Everything below is on account
376ef7ed81b0573f93524de763666c15, Workeralarm-loader-facet-repro(
https://alarm-loader-facet-repro.iterate-dev-preview.workers.dev). An alarm invocation carries nocf-ray(there is no HTTP request), so the ids are therequestId/traceIdWorkers Logs recordsfor each invocation. Times are UTC, to the millisecond, as the Durable Object itself recorded them;
they match the Workers Logs rows exactly.
Every failing invocation reports
outcome: ok— the program catches each rejection and writes aline — so they do not appear as errors anywhere. What does stand out is duration: while failing, the
whole pass (20 facet starts, all rejecting) finishes in 14–20 ms, against 33–92 ms for the
same object's healthy passes either side.
Catch 2 — 2026-09-22, Worker version
f9567990-9986-41f7-a300-d61c7dd7eeadDeployed and started at 11:28 UTC. Durable Object
b6e409df153c1ec25641d620101b2346a7a5d5de3d2677ca520db60325e8342a(
idFromName("weur-3"),locationHint: "weur"). Healthy either side: alarm 79 at 12:46:59.580 (46 / 3 ms,requestId
d75640fa184a3798989567c4fbb1d06c), alarm 80 at 12:47:59.958 (90 / 3 ms,d099d0839b1e7a1c081b1770a3a846b1);then alarm 98 at 13:06:00.085 (92 / 2 ms,
6deca7929490587b319270dc0ee24bac) and alarm 99 at 13:07:00.093(33 / 2 ms,
954309563dfddaee5029ab1d32160539). Seventeen consecutive failing passes between them:reference =of that passd333f7d1b1333233311016a90822f86b0baf6d449b8178968d22d1f66f2cc59cu13k521kb6gnhu0et2vmmsfq796dbdd7512e6c124eeab25f900da5f6e83db0efdebb9b86ade657f3a9f6fbbc2glqcpjf1k8te9n3tis841rj8a32c061255d5cd094d76f28f7dd66633112ffbdddf0a5fb2ded547b6d6aaa07e8lroai7kvb1j2dd13kqri4l2adf36603260b70d0e266cff9f5b158b5e16875c39b126320980cb5ad49ba944dp5ffcpe58qrfn7q236j6ap0aec432381e13e352edc2fe2a6dbe0cf425a1b2d9e6b606422c009796538a9abf8ktp4lul0lf2jg7g1lsqng88c799d156fc8a733b994b1671afc1ceb8638848281cf9b7a74eae2dd59b2e3cfc1p9g1a58pg0vt89qrm43k631eaae20dd8b86f2d2634067a013b3ac584db11d550fdffcb8366221eaa10946ba4o7tt35vo9fhvudl3dm9gdqf13abbbf5d4608ebc1b01b31e27cdd390785b77a2023a429107957d3d44125737ojklam2k2t7ioh8d226bhhie41397664b74f655ec7503a690e1ed76ded1c22871326796b43fd35ac9ca05d20gq154uaaj0qirhp3ooiu6qh32edd92ab7322caeeab8bf5e84cb8621c4e5c04427ec97758eab9204d686c6b64s6alk9tmmdv9rpvudue2h5d7075bdbfe9e31b8c621f002617c5b060aa439e8d7c43b39bbc170493ea8d08e85711qgk7bkkm0efnth0l1ct51e195dada0715b5340706911659607d1374d0f2b96130bcc71c91089341404c7f66hlbi5r6a2s5k3ke7a9mnsr845350873d7d369d2d22d267cbc4442cbddea9cd013ebd618bcdd515ba8705dboimttjir10euo2fsev8o4fjv0227e6fe571530bcc102c047b135a6adc5d2cf0b551589240b9eb520fea96061r6voet4ukrsgj3rtvmst0t4l87b31a584398d6d53c4ec5020a6440662a6547ca5f8f6982284531dfd0f671caefgfrrlsm49sf5i8mmus7ei61ee8871fde0675c425388ef92301de416bf7760d8a94e3abd5e10f5952f2c638i0dil1egrlcunco3p6knoh59ee8132d6034e8ef569cdf07a273df36d094e537c3c8eb6940dd143b04cee937footr5td7hu7hrtslji09b5qaEach pass also produced nine further
internal error; reference = …ids (one per plain facet call) and tenidentical
Unable to deserialize cloned data due to invalid or unsupported version.rejections; the table liststhe first reference of each pass. The alarms stayed exactly 60 s apart throughout.
Catch 1 — 2026-09-18, Worker version
1ee1a204-e321-4557-9fab-dc657068e49eDeployed and started at 13:57 UTC. Durable Object
e74fdadf7c10ba1699c98b8f02c154d9ce33bca4bdbcb1e0fd5025e9554f69d2(
idFromName("weur-2"),locationHint: "weur"). Its previous alarm 124 ran clean at 16:01:29.422; the next onearrived 2 min 34 s later instead of 60 s, and the object's alarm phase shifted from
:29.4to:03.5:reference =of that pass069d3db712bedf455b405a6cbbe078ca05b507f28bc7a50c5877fd51664b9c0e4f4r7cgj5qomq11vmhb2gc1f6ebae68c2a369f9b77ac99cb375e6bfb3e3deaa16afdc29353fbc6ffea78a67b9k40hh2hja7falg3ai80asal16a5e7f808fc2e9d516673b695d471fc5eba37860f7e12c4df0b4c096e7e119bb3032qc6mup298jn6er90rlh861c9d0092fe94e912e6bee7812146f406dd4132ac7f9472d9b1f00a14fb3c08gr2lk2omb10d395npi3jqtc5Alarm 129 at 16:08:03.819 (237 / 12 ms, requestId
400faca8c9600525f0fbac0c7b48b815) was clean again, and so waseverything after. One oddity in this window: an extra alarm invocation at 16:05:04.603, 1.02 s after alarm 126,
67 ms wall and 0 ms CPU, requestId
e30193820ebb81a19992af373f0b18aa— it recorded no line, so the handlerdid not run to completion.
Other identifiers
04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7,Worker
alarm-loader-facet-reproatalarm-loader-facet-repro.iterate.workers.dev; it logged 39,375 alarms across2026-09-22 11:28 → 09-23 09:21 UTC with zero failures.
04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7, Workeros-next-prd,Durable Object class
IterateContextDurableObject. Example failing objects (originalarm), 2026-09-17:9a039f21b19e6a4aa8ebd49da95b7b6ced984b8cf580de6d0a0287adbdd0d14e,f69352aaa92b1a110afe67b28f254351a0554ecbc89cdc31fa74e74a5c24ef11,8e039d4cc730e10b8a102dfe80038c9d51293db1293b947629e95e23504c4888(six consecutive failing alarm passes,16:16:29 → 16:25:25). Storage-reset references from the same window:
s793o3b71ksr5t1o0k15th08(16:46:05, objectafdcf6e48f9a04466b5f99beef2a88c32b383d0a74b5230d93306e874a59aca8),3uqpflu4a0kmeekll4j9gkjc(16:41:42).What was ruled out (variants run inside the same alarm, so they share the machine and the window)
Module size,
ctx.propsreads, facet SQLite use, structured arguments, minting the class beforectx.facets.get, an async code callback, compatibility flags, one loader entry per facet or per object, twelve objects waking in the same second. When a window hits, all variants fail together; none fails otherwise. The only thing that changes anything is theenvstub, and it only changes the message.What our production worker adds
Same call path there (
os-next-prd, account04b3b57291ef2626c6a8daa9d47065a7, facets always with the env stub): alarm-only in 120 controlled trials (23 of 60 alarm-woken objects failed, 0 of 60 request-woken); once it has hit, every facet minted from the same loader entry keeps failing until the loader id changes or the object is evicted, while a facet from a different loader id works at once in the same object; many-facet alarm passes also logInternal error in Durable Object storage caused object to be reset; reference = …. A support ticket with the reference ids, object ids and timestamps is filed separately.