💜 ✨ > It consists of two main parts: A GUI to inspect and edit your scene and a vite plugin to sync the changes in real-time to your code. It is made to be extendable, so you can create your own custom components to interact with your scene and hook into the Threlte Studio API and GUI.
P.S. You can run the newly released “deepseek-r1” the same way.
Catch-up on everything we've been up to with our first Changelog of 2025! 🍿
www.youtube.com/live/ri-Lbu... 
We will not have the bandwidth to maintain two cloud providers with our renewed focus, as we need to simplify our operations. a lot of users we talk to have AWS as a requirement, and want things like BYOC.
Gris (not on bsky) was one of the stars of our backend. He knows Go very well, and was the one-man-show behind all of our data pipelines, integrations with all of our 3rd party providers, and did a lot of work on the Turso CLI, Backend, and even our frontend.
If you know Rust, it doesn’t even feel to me necessary to talk about @luciofranco.bsky.social
A star of OSS development, he is behind packages like Tonic, Hyper, and Tokio. In the company, he was always eager to jump into any issues, take initiative to get things on track. Total A-player. We also had to part ways with @giovannibenussi.bsky.social
. He is is a great with React and JS/TS, and combines that with a dependable attitude. Even before we even hired him - he was always on our Discord server, willing to help and to jump on issues unprompted and keep users happy. We unfortunately had to let @ludden.social go. He is the best developer marketer I have worked with in my entire career. If you run a developer-centric company, I am sure you understand how hard it is to find a professional that understands the developer mind. Michael always makes it look easy. Unfortunately, to be able to execute on our mission, we had to let some of our people go. They were all doing a fantastic work and I am personally committed in helping them find a new home. I'd like to use some of the responses to this post to say a couple of words about them.
Read more about the amazing serendipitous story of Limbo, and my reflections on it: turso.tech/blog/we-will...
Read more about changes to Turso Cloud to allow us to take this mission head on: turso.tech/blog/upcomin... I wrote about why we are doing this, and what changes to current Turso users. tl;dr:
* we are removing edge replicas (now), and consolidating on AWS instead of fly.io (soon)
* We are removing multi-db schema changes and database attach (now)
* We are setting the Hobby plan to $5 a month (soon). Today we are announcing big changes to the @tur.so
platform. Some upcoming, some effective immediate.
They will allow us to narrow our focus, and let us go ALL IN in a renewed mission: delivering a modern open contribution rewrite of SQLite through the Limbo project. 
yep, exactly!
For now, CRUD apps are easy mode for AI code writers, but I still needed some context to know what to prompt it. Not much though!
Built my first end to app with Cursor this weekend using a next starter as the base. I get the hype now. Composer is legit. It naturally struggled with time zone issues and plenty of duplicate code, but would have replaced a lot of work done by the first agency I worked for.
Managing Prisma ORM in a Turborepo monorepo doesn’t have to be hard.
Follow our step-by-step guide to:
📦 Generate a consistent Prisma client across package managers
🔗 Share and reuse it across packages
⚙️ Integrate it seamlessly into your apps
Check out the guide 👇 .
pris.ly/guide/turbo... 
Curating a newsletter with the ideas that we draw inspiration from for @tuist.dev is something I didn’t know I’d like so much. 
Did you know about “jnv”, an interactive version of “jq”? Or “aqua-registry”, which can help enhance the security of Mise? @jdx.dev, creator of Mise, shared those and many other things as part of the “Worthy five” section in our first newsletter issue.
tuist.dev/newsletter 
Cursor is kinda good huh?
yeah, i think it'll make things a little trickier. i'm betting heavily on my mom teaching me how to sew, thankfully she's the craftiest person alive
thx! first time back w/discs in a decade and these are pretty rebuildable/future-proof in theory. it's technically cheaper to build the bag than to buy one, but whether i'll be able to match the quality, idk :) for this bike it made sense because of the unusual geometry
i'll try to collect some notes, i've definitely relying on ~5 people who have documented their processes super well for a lot of guidance