Filter by source
All sources GoCardless 6188 PubNub: 2462 Vercel 1539 Ariya Hidayat 849 Serverless 848 Jake Trent 812 Drew DeVault 783 Nic Raboy 733 Neon 479 Supabase 424 Soundcloud 409 SitePoint 406 Johannes Brodwall 378 Databricks 366 Jeremy Kun 323 PostHog 286 Real Python 286 Graham King 257 Carlos Becker 251 MapTiler 250 Scott Johnson 250 Lea Verou 242 Laravel 232 Matt Aimonetti 231 Andrew Bancroft 214 Stanko Tadić 186 Twilio 181 Atomic Object 176 Cloudflare 170 Nvidia 168 Trivago 158 Freek Van der Herten 155 Stack Overflow 145 The Daily WTF 136 Discord 134 WyeWorks 134 Dan Luu 133 Raymond Chen 133 Una Kravets 132 Swizec Teller 129 GitHub Old 128 Reginald Braithwaite 121 Radek Pazdera 118 Warp 114 Antirez 110 Codrops 110 Jane Street 105 Android 104 Cerner 103 AdRoll 102 Auth0 102 Jake Wharton 101 Changelog 100 Nelson Elhage 98 OCTO Technology 96 Ilija Eftimov 94 Marek Majkowski 94 Thoughtbot 89 AWS 88 dbt Labs 88 Finn.no 86 Nick Desaulniers 86 Hostinger 84 Hayden James 81 Luciano Mammino 79 Martin Fowler 78 Wingify 78 Marcelo Rinesi 77 Monica Dinculescu 77 Matt Warren 76 Docker 75 Drivy 75 Jan Lelis 75 Jessie Frazelle 75 Paweł Chudzik 73 Toptal 73 .NET 69 Lerner Consulting 69 Nordic APIs 69 T.J. Maher 69 Mykhailo Kozik 68 Timescale 66 Axel Rauschmayer 64 Mozilla Release 64 Ebay 62 Kotlin 62 Tania Rascia 60 0xADADA 59 Khan Academy 59 Jake Yesbeck 58 Confluent 57 Evil Martians 54 jOOQ 53 Tailscale 51 Sam Saffron 50 Sentry 49 Monstermuffin 48 RoseHosting 48 Huon Wilson 45 HackerEarth 44 Philip Walton 44 Dennis Felsing 43 SurveyMonkey 43 Fly.io 42 Robin Ward 41 Philipp Oppermann 40 Gleb Bahmutov 39 Facebook AI Research 38 The Pragmatic Engineer 38 Dean Hume 37 Rust 36 Josh Sherman 35 Alex Russell 34 Stripe 33 Joe Nelson 32 Tumblr 32 8th Light 31 Addy Osmani 31 Grab 31 Armin Ronacher 30 Domenico Luciani 30 Lazarus Lazaridis 30 Palantir 30 Pamela Fox 30 Airbnb 29 Brandwatch 29 Evan Miller 29 IPFS 29 Ruslan Spivak 28 Vanilla Java 28 Bartlomiej Filipek 27 Daniel Doubrovkine (dB.) 27 Jonathan Snook 27 Petr Mitrichev 27 Pinterest 27 Red 27 Mozilla Hacks 26 Bad Concurrency 25 CSC - IT Center For Science - Cloud Team 25 Dereuromark 25 Evan Hahn 25 GameChanger 25 Guido van Rossum 25 Jay Fields 25 Jeff Preshing 25 Julia Evans 25 Life Plus Linux 25 Mark Seaborn 25 Okta 25 Oona Räisänen 25 Srinivas Tamada 25 Stephen Colebourne 25 Steve Yegge 25 PagerDuty 24 Squarespace 24 Kogan.com 23 Criteo 22 GitHub 22 Babbel 21 Elegant Code 21 Crystal 20 Dave Cheney 20 David Walsh 20 Eli Bendersky 20 Guardian 20 HomeAway 20 Justin Weiss 20 Michael Herman 20 Miguel Quinones 20 Mike Ash 20 Ole Begemann 20 Paul Irish 20 Robert C. Martin 20 Stefan Parker 20 Target 20 Yahoo 20 Dropbox 19 Gusto 19 Netflix 19 Instacart 18 Nikola Brežnjak 18 The Coded Self 18 Aaron Patterson 17 Jeff Atwood 17 Thumbtack 17 Erlang Solutions 16 Stack Abuse 16 Wealthfront 16 Arkency 15 Bigcommerce 15 Edward Faulkner 15 Filippo Valsorda 15 High Scalability 15 Hypriot 15 Jacopo Tarantino 15 Jerry Gamblin 15 John Wittenauer 15 Lambda the Ultimate 15 Localytics 15 Matthew Green 15 Medium 15 Microsoft Python 15 Postmark 15 RocksDB 15 Slack 15 Spotify 15 Yegor Bugayenko 15 Advanced Web Machinery 14 Helpshift 14 Housing.com 14 HubSpot 14 OLX 14 REA Group 14 Robin Wilson 14 Zach Holman 14 Amit Merchant 13 Blender 13 Chris Wellons 13 Grofers 13 Indeed 13 Nextdoor 13 Rob Allen 13 Scott Hanselman 13 Henrik Warne 12 Jon Skeet 12 Mary Rose Cook 12 Nicolas Liochon 12 Novoda 12 Steve Bellovin 12 Abu Ashraf Masnun 11 Badoo 11 Bazaarvoice 11 Blundell's Android Tutorials 11 Canva 11 Feedzai 11 Haptik 11 Hashrocket 11 JobTeaser 11 Kevin Burke 11 Lyft 11 Marco Pivetta 11 Michael Crump 11 Paypal 11 RisingStack 11 Small Improvements 11 VNGRS 11 Vinted 11 Zendesk 11 Alan Storm 10 Appnexus 10 Artsy 10 BBC 10 Benchling 10 Bill the Lizard 10 Bohops 10 Bootstrap.com 10 Brendan Eich 10 Brendan Gregg 10 Brujo Benavides 10 Clever 10 Curalate 10 Daily JS 10 Daily Tech Video 10 Daniel Schmidt 10 Deliveroo 10 Dot Dev (.dev) 10 Dragan Djuric 10 Eddie Smith 10 Eric Elliot 10 Eric Lippert 10 Erik Runyon 10 Evan Jones 10 Federico Cargnelutti 10 Findmypast 10 Flickr 10 Freeletics 10 GoSquared 10 Groupon 10 Harry's 10 Henrik Lau Eriksson 10 High Scalability 10 Hootsuite 10 Idontgetoutmuch's Weblog 10 Itamar Turner-Trauring 10 Jamis Buck 10 Jesal Gadhia 10 Joel Spolsky 10 Juan Treminio 10 Junior Grossi 10 Kirill Shevchenko 10 Larry Land 10 Matt Cutts 10 Matt Might 10 Mesosphere 10 Miro Cupak 10 Miro 10 NSHipster 10 New York Times 10 Nick Craver 10 Ofer Zelig 10 OpenDNS 10 Panorama Education 10 Pat Shaughnessy 10 Piotr Pasich 10 Pony Foo 10 Postman 10 Ramon Fried 10 ReactJS News 10 Regular Geek 10 Remind 10 RetailMeNot 10 Riot Games 10 Schakko 10 Skyscanner 10 Stitch Fix 10 Strava 10 Teamwork 10 Tikhon Jelvis 10 Tinder 10 Transferwise 10 TrueCar 10 Undocumented Matlab 10 Universe 10 UpGrad 10 VTS 10 Vlad Mihalcea 10 Wilfred Hughes 10 Wojtek Gawroński 10 XING 10 Yammer 10 Yifan Lu 10 Zolmeister 10 eFounders 10 Josh Haberman 9 Nate Berkopec 9 Wemake.services 9 Mike Fogus 8 Ian Hummel 7 Ilya Grigorik 6 K. Harrison 6 Sensible 6 James Long 5 Thomas Young 5 Edgar Aroutiounian 4 Avenue Code 3 Bandcamp 3 James Hague 3 Raymond Hettinger 3 Algolia Anders Aarvik Ariejan de Vroom Asana Atlassian Bjørn Johansen Blake Erickson Bryan Cantrill Capgemini Chen Hui Jing Chien Tran Cloudera Cloudsmith CockroachDB Code with style! CodeName One Codelitt Codeship Commercetools Credit Karma Crowdfire Deezer DoorDash Dragan Gaic Engine Yard Entelo Envato Envoy Eventbrite Federico Tomassetti Figma GIPHY Galois Go GoDaddy Grafana Guilherme Rodrigues Hashnode Heroku Honeybadger Honeycomb IMVU Ievgen Kuzminov Instagram Jobandtalent John Resig Jonathan Dekhtiar Just Eat Kinvolk Kolosek Kyle Kingsbury LINE Linear LiveRamp Liveblocks Made Tech Marc Plano-Lesay Microsoft Edge Moove-it Mozilla Automation Team NPR Apps Nicolai Parlog (CodeFX) Oursky Oxide Computer Paul Lewis Peter Norvig Peter Steinberger Peteris Krumins PicCollage PlanetScale Prezi PullReview Rachel Kroll Radim Řehůřek Ray Wenderlich React Native Render Retool Schibsted Tech Polska Sharethis Shopify Sketch Sky Betting & Gaming Soshace Speedledger Sqreen Square Stackshare Swift Swiggy Takipi Temporal Turso Vena Solutions VersionEye Wayfair William Kennedy Zed Zendesk(old) theScore
479 articles Visit blog →

363. Why You Want a Database That Scales to Zero (neon.com)

Scale to zero is the Neon feature where you can say: “When my database is idle for X seconds, shut it off so I’m not paying for it, but wake it up when I need it again.” This is possible because Neon separates compute and storage: we shut off compute, storage stays safe and sound […]

364. Performance tips for Neon Postgres (neon.com)

Neon is serverless Postgres. Neon databases elastically scale up and down according to load—including scaling to zero—and database operations are greatly simplified via robust API support and database branching capabilities. But just like every Postgres, to get the most out of Neon’s performance, it...

365. Next.js authentication using Clerk, Drizzle ORM, and Neon (neon.com)

Building an effective authentication and authorization system into your application is as equally fraught with challenges as managing database infrastructure. As the old wisdom says, never “roll your own” regarding authentication and authorization.  In addition to the effort required to develop the ...

367. White Widget’s secret to scalable Postgres: Neon (neon.com)

“Neon perfectly meets our needs for a Postgres solution that scales with demand. We can push the boundaries of what’s possible in our projects without compromising efficiency or costs” Technical Director at White Widget White Widget is an award-winning software design and engineering agency. They fo...

368. 6 tips to optimize storage costs for your Postgres databases (neon.com)

As your data grows, so does your storage bill. Here are 6 quick tips that can help you streamline your storage usage, keeping your Postgres database running lean. 1. Remove unused indexes  Indexes are crucial for Postgres query performance, but they also consume storage space. Over time, as applicat...

369. IP Allow with IPv6 (neon.com)

We’re Neon. We’re building Postgres that helps you confidently ship reliable and scalable apps. You can try Neon now for free. We recently added support for IPv6 addresses in the IP Allow feature. This post explains what IPv6 is and its benefits. IPv4 limitations IPv4 has been around for almost half...

370. How to use Synthetic Data to catch more bugs with Neosync (neon.com)

In today’s world, developers are under more pressure than ever to develop robust, scalable and secure applications that have no bugs and are performant. Users want their applications and software to work flawlessly and any sign of a bug or disruption in workflow can lead to a frustrated or even lost...

371. Better Postgres with Prisma Experience (neon.com)

We’re Neon. We’re building Postgres that helps you confidently ship reliable and scalable apps. We made Postgres on Neon work seamlessly with Prisma. This article explains how we did it. We love Prisma, and so do developers. Prisma ORM makes it easy to perform schema migrations and map any database ...

373. How to copy large Postgres databases in seconds (neon.com)

If you’re running Postgres in production, you’ll most likely be handling database copies not only as backups but also for creating development and testing environments that replicate production settings. Database copies also play a key role in preparing for migrations and upgrades, allowing for risk...

374. How Recrowd uses Neon autoscaling to meet fluctuating demand (neon.com)

“We use Neon for its great autoscaling capabilities. It allowed us to solve a huge problem with simple steps” Pieralberto Colombo, CTO at Recrowd Recrowd is Italy’s leading crowdfunding platform, empowering small investors to participate in real estate projects with just a few clicks. They’re commit...

375. Postgres Support Recap: Investigating Postgres Query Performance (neon.com)

Neon Support often receives support tickets related to Postgres query performance. Such issues could result from a myriad of factors ranging from missing indexes or lack of database maintenance to ineffective queries and joins or system resource limitations. Where should you start when trying to get...

378. Autoscaling in Action: Postgres Load Testing with pgbench (neon.com)

In this article, I’ll show Neon autoscaling in action by running a load test using one of Postgres’ most popular benchmarking tool, pgbench. The test simulates 30 clients running a heavy query.  While 30 doesn’t sound like a lot, the query involves a mathematical function with high computational ove...

380. Point In Time Recovery Under the Hood in Serverless Postgres (neon.com)

We are Neon, the serverless Postgres. We separate storage and compute, allowing developers to query their database at any point in its history. In this article, Raouf explains how Neon’s storage system enables Time Travel queries to confidently run your Point In Time Restore processes. Imagine worki...

381. How posix_spawn & close_range “fixed” cold starts (neon.com)

Last November, we had several outages and have since directed much of our engineering efforts towards improving stability. During this phase, cold start latency regressed, but the root cause and magnitude were not immediately apparent to us. We made the call to continue working on stability and revi...

382. Announcing Point-in-Time Restore (neon.com)

Neon’s unique architecture separates storage and compute for Postgres. This enables us to provide features such as serverless and autoscaling for your Postgres instances. Another benefit of Neon’s architecture is that it enables us to retain the history of changes, including data Data Definition (DD...

383. How Supergood unlocked their Postgres developer productivity (neon.com)

“Neon allows us to develop much faster than we’ve even been used to. In traditional setups, you’re just trying to get the data that is representative of real customers—but now, when we build a feature, we’re actually testing it on real data in a matter of minutes. We can get features shipped way fas...

384. Expanding our Partner Program (neon.com)

At Neon, we aspire to bring Postgres to as many developers as possible, a vision that is shared by our rapidly growing ecosystem of partners. Since the launch of our partner program, we have been fortunate to work with partners like Vercel, Replit, and others to reach hundreds of thousands of develo...

385. Making pricing more predictable (neon.com)

We created Neon with the idea of providing developers with a cloud-native Postgres that separates storage and compute to make the database more automated, more scalable, and more durable. After enrolling over half a million databases and nearly a year of listening to user feedback, we have learned a...

386. PgBouncer: The one with prepared statements (neon.com)

We’re happy to announce Neon’s support for PgBouncer 1.22.0. This latest release increases query throughput by 15% to 250% and includes support for DEALLOCATE ALL and DISCARD ALL, as well as protocol-level prepared statements released in 1.21.0. In this article, we’ll explore what prepared statement...

388. How to build and authenticate an AI API using Modal, Neon, and Unkey (neon.com)

As a developer building a product, you might want to open up access to your API. But this requires you to solve a few problems: All of this takes work and take time away from actually building your product. That’s where Unkey comes in. Unkey provides API keys a service so that you can safely […]

390. Build and deploy progressive web apps with Glide and Neon (neon.com)

Neon makes it easy to get scalable, fully-managed Postgres instances up and running. It’s a dream for software developers. But what if you need to let non-technical users manage your Postgres data? SQL clients are overwhelming, and it takes too long to code something from scratch. Thankfully, those ...
Type to search HN and engineering blog articles
Press Escape to close  |  to navigate  |  Enter to open