Sammlung von Newsfeeds
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: autovacuum_freeze_max_age
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: autovacuum_analyze_scale_factor and autovacuum_analyze_threshold
Christophe Pettus: wal_sender_shutdown_timeout: Now Actually a Timeout
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: autovacuum
Christophe Pettus: Two Hundred and Twelve Things
Christophe Pettus: pgxbackup: Continuity Support for pgBackRest
Shaun Thomas: It Depends: Using Session Variables in Postgres
There's been a kind of persistent myth regarding Postgres since I first started using it seriously over 20 years ago: "Postgres doesn't support user variables." This hasn't really been true since version 8.0 way back in 2005. Part of this stems from the fact it doesn't do things the same way as other common database engines.Why don't we spend a little time exploring the functionality that time forgot?
Henrietta Dombrovskaya: PG DATA 2026. The talks I am most excited about. Part 2
Continuing my review of the upcoming program for PG DATA 2026, started here.
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: authentication_timeout
Christophe Pettus: On pgvectorscale, and Hybrid Search Without an Elasticsearch Sidecar
Paolo Melchiorre: Posette 2026
An Event for Postgres (pronounced /Pō-zet/, and formerly called Citus Con) is a free and virtual developer event. The name POSETTE stands for Postgres Open Source Ecosystem Talks Training & Education.
Bruce Momjian: New Presentation
I just gave a new presentation at PGDay Armenia titled Building an MCP Server Using Postgres. The talk is a follow-up to my Databases in the AI Trenches talk, and explores how MCP allows functionality beyond LLMs and RAG alone. It includes MCP demos of a radiation detector and pretzel bakery.
Christophe Pettus: PHP Goes BSD
Christophe Pettus: After pgBackRest
Valeria Kaplan: Why sell the idea of contributing to PostgreSQL to your employer
Last week at PGConf.DE, I gave a talk titled Not Just Altruism: Selling PostgreSQL Contributions to Your Employer.
Umair Shahid: The best PostgreSQL databases are boring on purpose
The calmest PostgreSQL deployments in production share one trait. They are boring. Pages stay quiet. Dashboards stay green. The on-call engineer reads a book on Tuesday night. And the people running those databases will tell you, plainly, that boring is the achievement.
Jan Wieremjewicz: Open source doesn’t die. It gets unfunded.
If you are using PostgreSQL in any capacity very likely this week has started for you with a bang. pgBackRest, one of the most known tools for PostgreSQL, praised for the scalable and reliable way to do backups has announced that the project is currently archived.
Jan Wieremjewicz: Open source doesn’t die. It gets unfunded.
If you are using PostgreSQL in any capacity very likely this week has started for you with a bang. pgBackRest, one of the most known tools for PostgreSQL, praised for the scalable and reliable way to do backups has announced that the project is currently archived.

