Doom Just Pulled Off the Ultimate SQL Flex
A 1993 classic is exposing just how far modern databases have moved beyond storing rows. But the wildest part may be what happens when every game mechanic becomes editable data.
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A 1993 classic is exposing just how far modern databases have moved beyond storing rows. But the wildest part may be what happens when every game mechanic becomes editable data.
PostgreSQL just gutted its upcoming version 19, pulling its most anticipated features and delaying the release. The surprising reason isn't just a massive bug, but a quality-obsessed process that holds a critical lesson for all software development.
The world's favorite anti-cloud database just joined AWS, sparking fears about its open-source soul. But the real twist isn't the acquisition—it’s the bombshell feature they shipped nine days before the ink was dry.
Developers are drowning in a sea of expensive, single-purpose cloud services just to build a simple app. But what if the solution isn't another new tool, but the 30-year-old database you already trust?
For 16 years, the world's most tested database harbored a silent data corruption bug. It took one company's unique production traffic to finally expose the fatal flaw in software perfection.
For years, developers have joked about using Postgres for everything. With native graph queries and atomic operations in version 19, that joke is rapidly becoming a production-ready reality.
A new project called pgrust has completely rewritten Postgres in Rust, and it passes every single regression test. But the real story isn't just speed—it's how AI made this 'impossible' feat a reality.
While everyone stared at the cloud, a tiny, free database running on your laptop quietly grew up. It now has enterprise-grade features you'd expect from Snowflake, and most people are getting its biggest updates wrong.