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Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: max_parallel_apply_workers_per_subscription
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: max_parallel_workers and max_parallel_workers_per_gather
Henrietta Dombrovskaya: Major updates to pg_acm
I did it! The most important thing I anticipated after leaving DRW was having more time for important work, and one of the top items on my to-do list was the pg_acm update.
I already knew about two dozen bugs I needed to fix; several new functions people asked about. In addition, I had several conceptual changes in mind. Do you know how disturbing it is when you know you need to do something, and you can’t focus on that “something” because other things, less important but more urgent, keep popping up?
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: max_parallel_maintenance_workers
Mark Wong: Sizing an OLTP TPC-E-like workload, Part 1
I used AI tools to size an OLTP workload on an EC2 system, with DBT-5, a TPC-E-like fair-use implementation. I provided a systematic and mechanical plan for running a series of tests to determine what the appropriate scale factor is on a system.
Ruohang Feng: PostgreSQL's Chinese Error Messages Were Seven Years Stale. Not Anymore.
Shaun Thomas: Looking Forward to Postgres 19: Epilogue
The future of Postgres is bright. So bright in fact, that I spent almost a dozen posts expounding on the upcoming features it would bring, with veritable stars in my eyes. Unfortunately, while I was out counting my chickens, it would seem some of these exciting new features failed to hatch.How, and perhaps more importantly why that happened, deserves some investigation.
Jimmy Angelakos: postgres.scot is live, August PostgresEDI meetup
Postgres events in Scotland now have a permanent address: postgres.scot
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: max_notify_queue_pages
Mikhail Shytsko: Your Agent Is Reading Someone Else's Tenant
Two client connections, opened one after the other through PgBouncer transaction mode, asked the same database whose rows they were allowed to see, and the second one got the first one's answer. It had set nothing, it had never met the first caller, and the rows it read belonged to that caller's tenant. Any runbook that keeps a tenant key in a session variable sits one pooler away from this, and since 28 July the MCP protocol carries no session of its own, so a tool call from an agent arrives in this shape by default.
Joshua Drake: pgColumnar 1.0-alpha4 released
Christophe Pettus: The Call Is Coming From Inside the Session
Muhammad Aqeel: Flexible Deployment: What Enterprise-Grade Self-Hosting Actually Demands
Ask a database vendor about on-prem and you'll usually get a one-line answer: 'we're open source, you can just self-host it.' For a hobby project, fine. For an enterprise, that line rarely survives contact with production. And enterprises want on-prem more than ever right now, largely because of AI. Running open models on hardware you own is far cheaper than renting inference by the token, and in a regulated industry, keeping data where you control it isn't optional.
Gülçin Yıldırım Jelínek: Postgres week in the Netherlands: PGDay Lowlands & Percona Live 2026
Last week, I spent three days in the Netherlands and gave two talks at two conferences: a lightning talk at PGDay Lowlands in Utrecht on Thursday, September 10, and a session at Percona Live in Amsterdam on Friday, September 11\. In this blog post, I’m going to share my notes from both.
Postgres Monitoring for SQL Server DBAs: Statistics and Logs 101
As a SQL Server developer and DBA learning Postgres, it’s easy to expect that the information you need for meaningful query and performance tuning will be readily available. For years (decades, maybe) you’ve learned the DMVs, set up Extended Events sessions, relied on Query Store, and regularly run Ola Hallengren’s maintenance scripts and Brent Ozar’s First Responder Kit.
Ryan Booz: Postgres Monitoring for SQL Server DBAs: Statistics and Logs 101
As a SQL Server developer and DBA learning Postgres, it’s easy to expect that the information you need for meaningful query and performance tuning will be readily available. For years (decades, maybe) you’ve learned the DMVs, set up Extended Events sessions, relied on Query Store, and regularly run Ola Hallengren’s maintenance scripts and Brent Ozar’s First Responder Kit.
Radim Marek: Row locks at the page level
In PostgreSQL, every tuple starts with 23-byte header, and the first eight bytes are two transaction IDs. t_xmin for the transaction that created the row and t_xmax for the one that deleted or updated it. That is the visibility story covered in PostgreSQL MVCC, Byte by Byte. For now we have discussed t_xmax acting as the delete marker.
Christophe Pettus: All Your GUCs in a Row: max_logical_replication_workers
Elizabeth Garrett Christensen: PostgreSQL 19 Delayed: Key Feature Reversions & Release Updates
Postgres 19 won't make the expected release date. PostgreSQL has shipped its major version every fall for the last several years. But this year, the code is in a heavy review cycle, major features have been reverted during beta, and many others are under heavy revision. Beta 4 is scheduled for Sept. 24, 2026. A release of Postgres 19 is certainly delayed by weeks and maybe even months.
Joshua Drake: PostgreSQL 19: Sept 08 - Sept 16, 2026
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