Zed 1.0 is a complete code editor built from scratch in Rust, running on Mac, Windows, and Linux. Five years of work by our team and community, exceeding a million lines of code. More capable than it's ever been, and still more performant.
We've shipped more than a thousand versions of Zed, but all of them began with zero. Today, that changes.
zed.dev/blog/zed-1-0 
Netlify Database is live on Product Hunt today! 🚀
Fully managed PostgreSQL with automatic branching for Deploy Previews. Every run gets its own isolated database, so you can test safely and ship confidently.
www.producthunt.com/products/net... 
Read the full blog👇
pris.ly/pn-mongo You include `author` in your MongoDB query, but TypeScript still makes you prove it exists somewhere else.
Prisma Next makes the result type follow the query, so loaded data is typed where you use it. 
i now understand how priority queues work
Thanks Dave, means a lot.
the deno contribution charts are looking very funky. lots of commits, mostly from ~3 humans and 3 robots
One week out from the AI Tinkerers Munich meetup on May 4th. 🇩🇪
Our own Ben Brandt will be giving a talk, alongside demos from builders shipping real AI in production. Co-sponsored with @jetbrains.com.
Space is filling up. RSVP in the comments. Six years is a long time, and we don't want to lose you over pricing without at least taking a look. There's almost always something we can do on usage or plan structure that gets the bill closer to where it needs to be. Mind if someone from our team reaches out to dig in before you go?
Netlify Database is live. Fully integrated Postgres as a new core primitive on our platform.
Watch it happen end to end in this demo:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=InMK... Try it with a prompt like "I want an app to manage my list of mythical creatures."
The agent will spin up the schema, wire up the UI, and give you a preview running on a real Postgres branch in a couple of minutes.
app.netlify.com/start This works for whoever is building. A designer prompting an app into existence gets the same safety net as a team of engineers running migrations through Drizzle. Same workflow, same guarantees, no extra setup.
How a schema change flows end to end: 1. Agent writes code and a migration file 2. Preview build runs the migration on your branch 3. You test. Break things. Add junk data 4. Publish when ready 5. Netlify applies the right migrations to production No 2am rollbacks.
The agent literally cannot modify production. Not a permission flag, not a toggle. It just cannot reach it. It writes SQL migration files as it works. Those run against your branch during preview builds. Production is only modified when you go live.
When you start an agent run, Netlify provisions a Postgres branch based on the latest production data. Schema changes, test records, half-baked experiments, all contained. Production stays untouched until you choose to publish.
Years ago, Deploy Previews changed how we ship code. Safe to break things, easy to roll back, every branch isolated. The database layer never got that treatment. One environment, shared, always a little broken. That's what we fixed.
Meet the new Netlify Database.
Fully managed Postgres, built into the platform. Every agent run automatically gets its own database branch.
Here's why that matters. 🧵
www.netlify.com/blog/netlify... 
Read full blog post here
commandcode.ai/blog/determ... Two events ship today:
1. PreToolUse (can block)
2. PostToolUse (observes)
Works across shell, read, write, and edit tools.
Read docs for more details 🪧
commandcode.ai/docs/hooks Introducing Hooks in Command Code.
Gives you deterministic control over agent behavior without relying on the model to follow instructions.
- Block dangerous commands
- Auto-format on edit
- Run custom validations
Try now!
|_ npm i -g command-code 
Did you know that the latest version of @vite.dev's @react.dev plugin comes without Babel?
Less dependencies as Oxc is taking over these transforms since Vite 8. 🎉
If you wonder how the React Compiler works then, no worries, there is a preset for it adding Babel back. 