Our small but mighty team has spent decades wrangling scientific data in academia and industry. Along the way, we’ve spotted the same anti-patterns cropping up everywhere: data swamps, code duplication, bespoke and fragile pipelines, and gatekeepers.
💡 What does Time-To-Live (TTL) mean when caching DB results?
TTL determines how long cached data is considered "fresh": If you set 60s as TTL, this means query results will be returned from the cache (not from the DB) for that period.
Check out our visualization 👇 
Check it out! 👇
pris.ly/d/typedsql Ever wanted control of raw SQL without losing type safety?
TypedSQL gives you just that.
✅ Full SQL flexibility
✅ Compile-time type checking
✅ IntelliSense, even in raw queries 
It's awesome! It's just a first order tool, like a spreadsheet. Not much in terms of abstraction IIRC
🤯🤯🤯
i like trad web apps (flickr was peak web) but that just isn't user expectation anymore, and so that isn't what frameworks are targeting. and the browser hasn't kept up so the userland solutions are getting arcane and harder to debug.
http streaming wasn't enough, the basic model of the web, isolated endpoints for isolated resources, just doesn't really 'work' for important use cases enough that frameworks are just going in wild directions (nextjs/react rsc is the parallel in next-land, but i haven't used it yet)
before single fetch, remix had a fairly trad model of routes and loaders and it was mostly understandable form-encoded data & json data being sent around. single-fetch blew all of that apart, endpoints get combined ad-hoc, responses are a custom json stream encoding remix.run/docs/en/main... remix's 'single fetch' is a good example of how neither users nor framework authors, when pressed, really think that the primitives of the web are good enough
Need a faster SQLite setup with Prisma ORM?
🏎️ You can use `better-sqlite3`—a high-performance SQLite driver built for Node.js.
Especially useful if you're not using the Rust engine.
Using it already? Any thoughts?
ICYMI 👉 pris.ly/release/6.7.0 
it's embarrassing for articles like this to cite a tweet of a screenshot and leave it at that futurism.com/the-byte/pol..., the link is polymarket.com/event/who-wi...
not searching for or linking to things and citing screenshots is one of the harbingers of the bad internet 
Filters are coming to all the @tuistdev pages thanks to Chris & @asmitbm.bsky.social's amazing code and design work. You'll be able to filter out and get the data that you need from your builds, test runs, and soon the size of your bundles.
#Swift #Xcode 
Would you mind starting a topic in our forum with a small graph representing your scenario and we take it from there?
community.tuist.dev/c/troublesho... 
RedwoodSDK is a golden glove for indie hackers. Fullstack co-location enables addons.
"Colocate everything until it hurts. Then abstract." - @kentcdodds.com
We've taken this concept to the extreme. You can co-locate everything: Your pages, API logic, middleware, styles, and database migrations.
Want a blog? Add it on. Admin panel? Addon! Forum? Addon!
rwsdk.com/blog/full-st... ✨ Facing Linter errors? Not anymore.
If you were using a custom output path and hit ESLint complaints, we've got your back. We now automatically add a comment at the top of every generated file so ESLint leaves it alone. 
✈️
Get that hn front page @samwho.dev 
Windsurf → Chai.new �� 
Working with large schemas in Prisma?
🚀 Editor performance just got a whole lot better.
🔥 In 6.7.0, the new prisma-client generator now outputs smaller, logical files—instead of one massive bundle.
Faster load times. No more sluggish editors.
👉 Learn more: pris.ly/release/6.7.0 
🚀 Did you catch our latest release? Prisma 6.7 is more than just a version bump.
This release brings:
✅ The new query compiler (replaces the Rust engine)
✅ Support for driver adapters across databases
✅ and more...
Full breakdown 👇
pris.ly/yt/6.7-release 
grading is a means to an end (learning, self-improvement, self-actualization) and the professors in the article seem filled with existential dread mostly about the abandonment of those things, not that grading is harder?
priestdaddy might not be your speed but it's one of my favorite books ever en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priestd...