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301. How to be AI-fancy (neon.com)

Despite the fact that Postgres has been around for almost 30 years, Neon has always been an innovative company supporting experimental ideas. So, obviously, we couldn’t miss the AI fever. 🙂  We started our first experiments with AI a little more than a year ago, but only recently have we focused on ...

302. Building 301.Pro Multi-Cloud With Neon Postgres  (neon.com)

“AWS RDS is overly complex to set up, especially when using fine-grained user permissions. I tried Neon after talking to a few friends who had recommended it and I was able to transition our entire analytics operation from AWS RDS to Neon in about two hours. That tells you how different the UX was a...

303. Introducing Neon RLS: Simplifying Row-Level Security For Postgres (neon.com)

Today we’re launching Neon RLS, a tool that aims to simplify the usage of Postgres row-level security policies while enabling new deployment models for app developers. With Neon RLS, you can manage RLS directly in your codebase and integrate with any authentication provider, making it easier to enfo...

304. How to Set Up Nightly Backups to AWS S3 for Multiple Neon Projects (neon.com)

This is the second post of a series on automating nightly backups for multiple Neon projects. In the first post, I covered how to configure AWS to set up the S3 buckets. In this post, I’ll explain how to set up nightly backups for multiple Neon Postgres databases using GitHub Actions and pg_dump/res...

305. How to create an AWS S3 bucket for Postgres backups (neon.com)

In this post, I’ll walk you through setting up an AWS S3 bucket to store Postgres backups. This is part 1 of a 2-part series on automating nightly backups for multiple Neon projects—a helpful approach if you’re managing hundreds or even thousands of Neon projects (e.g. in multi-tenant architectures ...

306. Our Approach to High Availability (neon.com)

The expression “high availability” (or HA) is used in managed databases to refer to the system’s ability to remain operational and accessible “for a high percentage of time,” even in the event of failures. But yes, you’re guessing it right—there’s no universal definition for what percentage qualifie...

307. Neon Read Replicas in The Wild: How BeatGig Uses Them (neon.com)

“One of the big selling points of Neon was creating read replicas in seconds that scale to zero. We frequently spin up dev servers and sandbox environments, so providing easy, read-only access to the team while keeping maintenance low was a big win for us” (Jeremy Berman, CTO at BeatGig) BeatGig is ...

308. Create Read Replicas in The Free Plan (neon.com)

We keep bringing you new things, following up on the 10/10 spirit. Today’s news: read replicas are now available in the Free Plan. This is particularly great if you’ve been curious to test out how awesome they are. Why are we doing this? Read Replicas are just another way to use your  compute hours....

309. Event-driven architectures using Neon and Sequin (neon.com)

You’ll often want changes in your database to trigger changes in your application. Or want to replicate a database change to another service. Think of fanning out work when a new order comes in, updating a materialized view as sales finalize, or logging a change to an audit system. Capturing changes...

310. Database-per-User Architecture With Isolated Application Environments (neon.com)

Previously in this series, we discussed implementing database-per-user architecture in Neon with a shared application environment communicating with individual user databases.  That approach keeps operational complexity contained by minimizing the number of software systems deployed and limiting the...

312. How Mindvalley Minimizes Time-To-Launch With Neon Branches (neon.com)

“Developers already face significant delays when working on a PR—running CI tests, ensuring everything is ready for preview, it all adds up. Time to launch is crucial for us: when we tried Neon and saw that spinning up a new branch takes seconds, we were blown away” (Alex Co, Head of Platform Engine...

313. Why Does Everyone Run Ancient Postgres Versions?  (neon.com)

Postgres 17.0 has been out for a bit and it’s awesome, but here’s the reality: most Postgres users won’t upgrade right away. Most probably aren’t even on 16.4 or 16.anything 😱—they’re probably still using Postgres 15 or an even older version. 😭 With Postgres, it’s not like the latest Call of Duty, w...

314. Deno 2.0 Is Here, and It’s Scaly (neon.com)

Deno is now six years old. Built by Node.js creator Ryan Dahl to address what he saw as the mistakes of Node, the motivation behind Deno was simple. Node.js was too complex, too insecure, and had drifted away from JavaScript in how it worked. Deno would align with ECMAScript and be secure and simple...

316. 10x-ing our Free Plan: Everyone Gets Ten Projects (neon.com)

Lots of you told us it would be nice to have more projects. Starting today (10/10 😉), everyone on the Free Plan can now create up to ten projects. You can create up to 10 branches on each Free Plan Project. Account-level limits on compute hours, storage, and bandwidth remain unchanged. We’re confide...

317. First Azure Region Available in Neon  (neon.com)

Starting today, you can deploy Neon databases on Azure, starting with the East US 2 region. This marks the first milestone on our Azure roadmap—many more exciting updates are on the way, including deeper integrations with the Azure ecosystem. To create your first Neon project on Azure, click here or...

318. Neon Achieves ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 Compliance (neon.com)

We’re excited to announce that Neon has officially achieved ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 compliance! These new certifications add to our growing list of compliance achievements, further solidifying our commitment to providing industry-leading security and privacy for our customers. With SOC 2 Type 2, GDP...

319. Postgres Meets Analytics: CDC From Neon to ClickHouse Via PeerDB (neon.com)

If you’re building a data-driven application that handles large amounts of data, you may need to balance two different types of databases: a purpose-built operational DB for your transactions, and an analytical database for large-scale data analysis. A purpose-built analytical database can handle th...

320. Thousands of Neon projects now included in your pricing plan (neon.com)

We just increased the number of projects included in all our paid plans: Launch, Scale, and Business. The latter—the Business plan—is a new plan tailored for production workloads, offering the best storage value, higher resources, migration assistance, and premium technical support. Check out our pr...

321. Why we built @neondatabase/toolkit (neon.com)

We recently published a package on NPM called @neondatabase/toolkit (@neon/toolkit on JSR). The idea behind it was to merge the already existing @neondatabase/api-client and @neondatabase/serverless packages into a single SDK that is easier for AI agents to consume. AI agents do better when their se...

322. Postgres 17 is Now Available on Neon (neon.com)

Postgres 17 is out today, and we’re here for it. In keeping with our version policy, the latest major version is now available for all Neon users including those on the Free plan. Get your Postgres 17 database and start exploring the latest features immediately. How to speed run Postgres 17 on Neon ...

323. Is your AWS RDS bill bloated? (neon.com)

“We definitely were wasting money in unused compute. We could have used burstable instances, we could have shut down servers at night—but the pressures of the daily tasks never gave us the time to get to it” (Director of Sofware Engineering) We see this all the time: companies using AWS RDS are wast...

324. Comparing local-first frameworks and approaches (neon.com)

Cloud applications can feel like magic. You write text in a Google Doc on your laptop, and it magically appears in the doc on your phone. Or you’re working on some code in an online IDE like Replit, and your entire team can build together. But, like magic, we all know a lot is going […]

325. Wrapping My Mind Around Node.js Runtimes (neon.com)

There’s been a lot of innovation in the last few years in Node.js runtimes. Node.js used to be the only viable option, but now there’s other contenders such as Bun and Deno. But are they ready for prime time? When should they be used, and by whom? Wait, what even is a JavaScript runtime? Good […]

326. Building a News App with Replit Agent: A Step-by-Step Guide (neon.com)

Replit released Replit Agent, an AI Software Engineer that helps build full-stack apps. Replit Agent includes a planner, a code editor, integrations to third-party APIs such as Discord and Stripe, and the ability to create and deploy Postgres databases powered by Neon. In this tutorial, we’ll walk t...

327. Control Planes for Database-Per-User in Neon (neon.com)

Due to its serverless architecture, Neon is a great option for building multi-tenant, database-per-user applications in Postgres.  In a previous post, we explored the various approaches to multi-tenancy in Postgres, with a particular focus on the database-per-user architecture and its advantages for...

329. Easy Embeddings Indexing Pipelines with Redpanda and Neon (neon.com)

Building high throughput, scalable embeddings indexing pipelines can be a daunting task, often requiring stitching together systems with code that needs to scale, handle failures and ensure delivery guarantees. However, with powerful tools like Redpanda and Neon, this process can be significantly si...

330. Dynamically estimating and scaling Postgres’ working set size (neon.com)

With the announcement that Neon’s autoscaling feature is GA, we wanted to take the opportunity to dive into the implementation of a recent improvement we made: Scaling to match your workload’s working set size. This can provide extraordinary speed-ups for real-world workloads, but it’s a complex pro...
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