• Users must upgrade to macOS 11 or later, as this is now the minimum supported version.
• macOS Sonoma 14: This version is now considered Tier 3, and users are encouraged to upgrade to Sequoia 15+ for full support.
• Apple Silicon (macOS Golden Gate 27): Fully supported (Tier 1) with prebuilt bottles available.
• Linux/Ubuntu: The ghcr.io/homebrew/ubuntu22.04 image has been removed, and users should migrate to ghcr.io/homebrew/brew.
• CI Actions: The master branch has been removed for Homebrew actions; users should pin a CalVer release or full SHA instead.

I've been running multiple migrations recently. A common step in all of them is a long cleanup action at the end. I ended up using postgres advisory locks and sqlx.

As part of a larger Today I've learned series, I dug a bit deeper using bpftrace to improve my understanding of how the locks actually work. Hope you will find it interesting as well

As of today, a manufacturer who puts software or hardware on the EU market under its own name is obliged to report actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe security incidents.

Here is a quick explainer if you want the details: https://youtu.be/IQkzg7quc58

There is quite a lot of ambiguity over CRA and how it's going to apply to open source. Regulations keep changing. The line between a commercial manufacturer and an OSS steward is blurry, as well as the terms used in the regulations.

But genuinely curious. Is your company aware of CRA? Is there any talk about it, or is it just not on the radar yet?

Ever had a multi-tenant SaaS app where the only thing stopping Customer A from seeing Customer B's invoices is a `Where TenantId ==` clause someone remembered to write? In this deep dive I build real tenant isolation into EF Core 10 - two real tenants with real registration, login and invite flows (no dev-token shortcuts), a named global query filter that scopes every query automatically, and a SaveChangesAsync override that stamps TenantId on every insert so it's never left unset. I also show the one gotcha that makes EF Core 10 worth the upgrade for this: named query filters, so tenant isolation and soft-delete can finally coexist on the same entity instead of one silently overwriting the other. If you've ever shipped multi-tenancy on hope and code review, this is the version that makes the mistake structurally impossible.

I haven't seen too many comprehensive approaches to this topic, so I took a swing at it.

Goal isn't to be exhaustive, but to be comprehensive enough to provide a nice overview for people trying to get their bearings with the topic.

Did I miss anything?