Neues vom PostgreSQL Planet
Stefanie Janine Stölting: pgsql_tweaks Version 1.1.0 Released
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: quote_all_identifiers
Álvaro Hernández: Open-source Citus matches PlanetScale's Neki at 10M QPS on half the data nodes
Last month PlanetScale published a blog post on how they achieved 118 million queries per second on Neki, their sharded Postgres. It included data points at 5, 50 and 512 shards, and showed the scalability between them.
Chris Travers: PostgreSQL 18 and libnuma
This series covers the specifics of running PostgreSQL on large systems with many processors. My experience is that people spend months often learning the basics when confronted with the problem. This series tries to dispel these difficulties by providing a clear background into the topics in question. The hope is that future generations of database engineers and administrators don’t have to spend months figuring things out through trial and error.
Andrew Atkinson: PostgreSQL in the 2026 Ruby on Rails Community Survey and Book Giveaways
84% of surveyed Rails developers use PostgreSQL in production
While PostgreSQL is less popular than Oracle, MySQL, and Microsoft SQL Server today, the gap is narrowing
Win a signed copy of High Performance PostgreSQL for Rails, see below for details
The 2026 version of the Ruby on Rails Community Survey results are now live.
Two things caught my eye: just how much PostgreSQL is in production for Rails apps, and the learning resources Rails developers use.
Dave Page: pgbuild, and Knowing What Ships with pgAdmin
My job at pgEdge allows me a significant amount of time to work on pgAdmin, a project I started nearly 30 years ago. The previous blog and this followup is an update on some of the recent work I’ve been doing.In my last post I wrote about moving pgAdmin's build farm from Jenkins to GitHub Actions, and I promised a follow-up about , which is the least famous repository in the pgAdmin organisation and quietly one of the most important.
Hubert 'depesz' Lubaczewski: Old tech is sometimes better – a case study based on blogpost from Now-Next…
Henrietta Dombrovskaya: Two Years of Community Building!
Prairie Postgres just turned two! We say “community building” often, maybe not always thinking about what it means, but looking back on the past two years, I can confidently say the most important achievement, the one I’m most proud of, is reshaping the Chicago Postgres Community.
