mkurz

Its just your personal feeling.

No word that PostgreSQL 19 introduces native application-time temporal data support based on the SQL:2011 standard? https://www.depesz.com/2026/04/02/waiting-for-postgresql-19-...

Same for Telegram. A couple of years ago people (Phd kind of people) pushed me into using Telegram because "it is encrypted and secure". I checked, and was like... What? AFAIK just transmission is secure (of course, I mean like what traffic is not secure nowadays), but the message are stored plain text on servers in middle east? And the whole thing is operated by a Russian? Like wtf? And people are like "Telegram is totally secure".

Same here ~13k stars. Never hever heard back from them. So frustrating.

Also applied for Codex Open Source - within 2 days I got confirmation and using it since then. Great Job OpenAI! Shame on you Antrophic for not even sending out a refusal message with the cause.

If you are on a M1 or M2 chip you can live the dream _now_ already and install Asahi (Asahi Fedora Remix or Asahi Alarm https://asahi-alarm.org/ - which I am a maintainer of). It works really great (daily driving it since 4 years now...) M3 support is coming soon as well...

display port over usbc not working (it's coming) it's perfect.

I am on a Macbook Pro M1 Pro running Asahi and a 28 inch external display via USB-C / dp alt mode as of typing this comment. They have a `fairydust` branch in their kernel repo which is meant for devs to test and hack on dp alt mode support, but it just works for me without problems.

See https://www.reddit.com/r/AsahiLinux/comments/1pzht74/dpaltmo...

zswap?

New Features: https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/25/

Java 25 is an LTS release.

Asahi Linux (https://asahilinux.org/)

But do you print with this machines? Like do you send them print jobs? If not, you are still fine.

No, the feature set is not finalized. This is just a random blog post, nothing more. Like who says "New Features Are Officially Announced"? Which source? They make it look like Java 23 is done, but it's not.

If you want see what's coming in Java 23 you have to check https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/23/ - the only source of truth. If you look at the Schedule of that page you will see at least before Rampdown Phase One there still is time to add new JEPs. And there will more JEPs be added for sure, that's how it was done in the past.

I am using Asahi Linux and the GPU driver works great, it even supports OpenGL 3.1 (https://asahilinux.org/2023/06/opengl-3-1-on-asahi-linux/). Definitely not alpha, I would say it's close to a "release candidate". Many bugs got resolved, nothing much left (besides newer OpenGL and Vulkan of course, but current state is very stable): https://github.com/AsahiLinux/linux/issues/72

They had an investor before they even incorporated in 98...before it was a university project.

Then I recommend Asahi Linux, using it on a MacBook Pro since 12 month now exclusively and it's awesome.

Features can be found here: https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk/21/

Please link, thanks!

I think the things that needed to be fixed from last year are already committed (more general stuff not directly related to the JSON patches). Also according to this message at least partial stuff from the JSON patches should be committed "...in the next few days..." however that was two weeks ago: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/454db29b-7d81-c97a-bc1...

I am a bit worried, even though the patches seem to be "stable", they will miss the deadline... (since I would need those features as well)

Is there a chance it gets committed during the current commitfest? See https://commitfest.postgresql.org/42/4086/

This years feature freeze will be on April 8th (https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/9fbe60ec-fd1b-6ee...), so if it does not get committed within the next two and a half weeks it will miss this years Postgres release in September...

I use chromium on arm64 Linux. Can't complain. Which issues are you talking about?

Which drone do you have?

You do miss some nuance here. Touchpad and Wifi does work great. I do use Asahi since more than 6 months as daily driver on my MacBook Pro M1 Pro. It works great, and now we even have a quite ok GPU Driver since like a month or so. I even run IntelliJ for Java/Scala dev. The only things not working I am waiting for is webcam and speakers. My bet in 2023 the whole system will just work for everyone and will be the killer laptop for Linux enthusiastics.

Best Linux laptop I ever had, using ThinkPads and Dell for many many years (14 years in total now)

Same with Chromium (Linux). Is this even an official GitHub project?

Can you provide links to what you write hear? Thanks!

I am using Arch/Asahi Linux on a new MacBook Pro M1 Pro since July as daily driver. I mainly use IntelliJ IDEA for Java and Scala development in KDE (which is installed by default if you choose the UI install). For IntelliJ you have to download the aarch64 JBR yourself and set it in a config file. However upgcoming version 2022.3 will support aarch64/arm OS out of the box... So far it works very very good. Rendering is done by the CPU, but the machine is so fast it's not really an issue (at least compared to my old Thinkpad). However can't wait for the GPU driver to arrive, looking at the posted tweet., I guess that should happen within the next few weeks. For Zoom calls (which I don't have so often) I still have to switch to macOS right now, but AFAIK USB 3 support should work also soon, so I can use my Elgato Facecam soon hopefully. I can listen music/watch youtube with my Pixel Buds Pro via Bluetooth, no problem. Suspending/closing the lid doesn't freeze the userspace yet, but this is already fixed and will arive soon: https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1582363763617181696 In the last 4 months I only heard the fan once or twice, when opening dozens tabs that run aggressive adds (animations), but with the upcoming GPU driver that will not be an issue anymore. And by "hear" I mean like "what is this quite noice...? or that's the macbook fans..." - when I start my old Thinkpad, it's like a airplane in the runway preparing to start. Battery life is quite good actually, this week I was taking my Macbook out for lunch and working in a coffee for like 2,5 - 3 hours, doing Java/Scala development (but not much compiling actually, just hacking in the IDE) afterwards I had like 69% left. Also it barely gets hot - it does a bit sometimes in the ads scenario above, but most of the time it stays cool. It does get a bit hot when charging (which is normal according to other users).

Personally, after a long time Thinkpad and Dell XPS user, I am so happy about my Macbook, which is my first, they will have to try hard to win me back. And I am saying this as non Apple user (never had an iPad, MacBook, iPhone, whatever). Asahi + Macbook Pro is really really great and IMHO, even in it's early stage and IMHO for Linux enthusiastics will be the killer device in the upcoming years.

BTW: I bought the Macbook in April and gave macOS a serious chance (after being a pure Linux user since 15 years). Tried to set it up for my needs... But I gave up in July, I just can't handle it, for me it's like a toy. It's good for people (like my wife) who browse the internet and do some office work, but for software devs that need to get shit done fast and like to have an open system its... kind of crap (just my pesonal opionion).

Same here. Ubuntu user since the beginning (2004). Switched to Arch half a year ago, will never look back. I don't understand why Ubuntu tries hard to scare away users from what used to be a solid OS with things like Mir, Unity, snap,... Even now the modified Gnome it comes with by default. I don't get it.

Also Johann Hölzl, better known as Falco. And of course Josef Mayrhoff, better known as Josef Fritzl... (He changed his name in Prison)

Parallels Desktop 18 was released a couple of hours ago, maybe that does what you want now: https://www.parallels.com/desktop-upgrade/

Be aware when using RLS with views: By default the RLS policy will be executed with the permissions of the owner of the view instead with the permissions of the user executing the current query. This way it can easily happen that the RLS policy will be bypassed because the owner of the view is a admin account or the same account that owns the underlying table (see the the gotchas section of the original post).

However, upcoming PostgreSQL 15 adds support for security invoker views: https://github.com/postgres/postgres/commit/7faa5fc84bf46ea6... That means you can then define the security_invoker attribute when creating a view and this "... causes the underlying base relations to be checked against the privileges of the user of the view rather than the view owner" (see https://www.postgresql.org/docs/15/sql-createview.html) PG15 beta 1 release notes: https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/postgresql-15-beta-1-r...

Great work!

Looking at their website it seemed to have not been updated in years. It even contained a widget for Adobe Flash, a very old way of creating animation on websites.

Funny they explain what Flash is. It's just two years since it's officially dead, however Flash used to be around everywhere until at least ~2015. For me it feels strange there are younger people not knowing what Flash is... I am getting old ;)