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361. How to Minimise the Impact of Database Latency (neon.com)

Introduction I spend a lot of time interacting with developers on Neon’s Discord Server—if you’re not already a member, you should join us! One recurring issue that I’ve seen developers ask for assistance with is identifying a reason for suboptimal response times from their application’s API endpoin...

364. How Cedalio uses Neon for an efficient development workflow (neon.com)

We love Postgres, and for us, being able to use Postgres database branches that can be integrated with our CI/CD pipeline is a killer feature. The ability to spawn databases that can scale down to zero is also incredibly helpful. This model fits well with our one database per customer architecture. ...

366. Password Complexity, Hash Iterations and Entropy (neon.com)

Introduction Is it possible to safely reduce the number of SCRAM password hashing iterations from 4096 to just one? An engineer recently raised this question about our password generation to optimise CPU usage. Why? In Neon, every database is secured via a password. Verifying the password takes a ce...

368. Export to CSV, JSON and XLSX from the Neon console (neon.com)

After spending a bit of time with Neon’s SQL Editor making \d and friends work, there were a couple of other things I wanted to bring to it, both related to the query results. The first was a simple expand-to-window control for the results pane, to get a better and less cramped look at query result ...

369. Remember to use primary keys vs unique constraints in Postgres (neon.com)

If you are setting up a new table in Postgres, the first line is probably going to look like this: You’re going to have an id of type INTEGER, and you’re setting it as the PRIMARY KEY. If this is you, congrats, you can stop reading right here. However, if this is you: Then, read […]

370. Create up to 1,000 Neon projects without extra cost (neon.com)

At Neon, we are committed to listening to our customers and partners, and constantly striving to improve our services based on your feedback. That’s why we’re excited to announce a significant improvement to our partnership program: partners can now create up to 1,000 projects without cost as part o...

371. Database branching workflows: A guide for developers (neon.com)

Modern development demands speed and flexibility, but this is nowhere to be found in database development. Even when using managed databases, database workflows are still slow and prone to errors: setting up new instances takes time, undoing changes is risky, keeping data consistent across environme...

373. Calling all YC startups: we have a special deal for you (neon.com)

YC startups: we know the grind (customer obsession, rapid iterations, the need to scale with tight budgets) so we’re rolling out a special deal for you. If you’re in Y Combinator, you can claim $100k worth of Neon credits for your first year. And if you stumble upon a better deal somewhere else, let...

375. How to reduce Postgres compute costs as you scale (neon.com)

Reducing cloud costs is on everyone’s mind. While storage prices continue to drop, fewer innovations have been made to reduce compute costs, even though compute typically consumes a larger chunk of the bill. That’s why we’ve built Neon with scale to zero and autoscaling, so that teams only pay for t...

376. Time Travel in the SQL Editor (neon.com)

Increasing the velocity at which teams can develop, test, and deploy is a key goal for us at Neon. Our branchable Postgres enables teams to create development and preview environments instantaneously, and autoscaling gives you the confidence that your production environments can scale up to meet dem...

377. Bringing psql’s \d to your web browser (neon.com)

Different database systems provide different ways to list or describe the things they hold. For instance, to find a particular table and column in MySQL, you run SHOW TABLES followed by SHOW COLUMNS FROM my_table. In SQLite, you do .tables and then .schema my_table. And in Postgres, the commands are...

378. Neon Serverless Driver on JSR (neon.com)

We’re excited to announce the release of Neon’s Serverless Driver 0.9.0 on Deno’s JavaScript Registry JSR. Deno is an open-source JavaScript, TypeScript, and WebAssembly runtime built on V8, Rust, and Tokio.  Although compatible with npm, Deno built JSR to address several changes and evolutions in t...

379. Announcing Monitoring and Organizations (neon.com)

Neon’s serverless Postgres improves developer velocity and allows organizations to ship faster. When using a database for your app, monitoring its performance is crucial. You can do that using Postgres extensions such as pg_stat_statements. However, if you’d rather do it from the UI, we’re happy to ...

380. Build with confidence with Schema Diff & Protected Branches (neon.com)

Neon helps teams ship with confidence without compromising development velocity. One of its features that contributes to that is database branching. In this post, we will explore two new features related to database branching: schema diff and protected branches. Database branches in Neon are copy-on...

381. Move Fast and “Branch” Things (neon.com)

Neon simplifies the use of scalable Postgres, changing how you handle your database infrastructure from development through production. This is a fundamental shift in how to leverage your Postgres infrastructure. Instead of spending time on Infrastructure as code (IaC) and cloud-specific configurati...

382. 1 Year of Autoscaling Postgres: How it’s going, and what’s next (neon.com)

Neon introduced autoscaling for serverless Postgres to the world over a year ago, enabling your applications to handle peak demand without incurring peak infrastructure costs 24/7. Our autoscaling feature performs zero-downtime vertical scaling of your Postgres instance, provisioning extra CPU and m...

384. Neon: A New Approach to Database Development (neon.com)

Neon is now Generally Available. We’ve shipped major improvements to Neon internals that, combined with our operating experience scaling up to 700,000+ databases over the past year, give us the confidence that Neon is ready to support your business-critical workloads. If you’re building or scaling a...

385. Authenticating users in Astro using Neon Postgres and Lucia Auth (neon.com)

This guide covers the step-by-step process of building user authentication APIs and HTML pages in Astro application with Lucia Auth and Postgres, powered by Neon. User authentication provides a way to manage user identities and access control in your application. Upon completing the guide, you would...

388. 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 […]

389. 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...

390. 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 ...
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