🆕 Starting a new project?
We recommend that you use a custom `output` path from the start (e.g., `src/generated/prisma`).
This avoids future issues and prepares you for upcoming Prisma ORM v7 changes. 🔧 Using `prisma-client-js` in an existing project?
If you recently added a custom `output` path and ran into errors — just revert.
If everything works with Prisma Client in `node_modules`, no need to change anything yet! 🧵 When should you use a custom `output` path with Prisma ORM?
Here’s your TL;DR on what you should do today based on your setup 👇 
‼️ Having a connection pooler in front of your database when accessing it from serverless functions is essential to survive traffic spikes!
Don't believe us? Check out the video where we load tested a database with and without a connection pool!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnL... 
This would be a really great question to explore on a @localfirst.fm episode together if you’re interested? 
🤘 one of those 370
good music recently thread
💜
amazing to hear that, thank you! what kind of thing are you using it for? (would love to have a chat if you're up for it!)
i am apparently a lovely lady 😇
🧡
Going live in 1 hour!
Register 👉 directus.is/d7m7oIc 
🎉 Prisma ORM will soon become faster and leaner, as we transition from Rust to TypeScript.
This change will lead to smaller bundles, better query performance, and eliminate binaries.
Check out our blog to learn more about these exciting changes👇
pris.ly/bs/update-t... Skip loading full tables just to count rows.
`.count()` gives you the total, without loading the data.
Faster, cleaner, and way more efficient.
Check it out 👉 pris.ly/docs/count 
We are cooking something 🙂 #Elixir
github.com/tuist/Noora/... We’d love to hear your thoughts about CI 😀
community.tuist.dev/t/whats-your... 
Bundle inspection is based on Rosalind, an open-source project that standardizes report schemes and provides tools to generate them from an Apple bundle path. That way you can build your own tools with it, like linters.
github.com/tuist/Rosalind Did you know that with a single command, you can obtain a JSON representation of your #Swift app's internals and size? You can also push it upstream to gain insights over time. Check it out here: docs.tuist.dev/en/guides/d... 