You can’t make document changes more convenient than editing your Radix-64 files on the web. With DocHub, you can get tools to edit documents in fillable PDF, Radix-64, or other formats: highlight, blackout, or erase document fragments. Include textual content and pictures where you need them, rewrite your form entirely, and more. You can save your edited file to your device or submit it by email or direct link. You can also turn your documents into fillable forms and ask others to complete them. DocHub even offers an eSignature that allows you to sign and send out documents for signing with just a few clicks.
Your documents are safely kept in our DocHub cloud, so you can access them anytime from your PC, laptop, smartphone, or tablet. Should you prefer to apply your mobile device for file editing, you can easily do it with DocHub’s app for iOS or Android.
Hello, and welcome to 5mins of Postgres. My name is Lukas, and today weamp;#39;re going to talk about an exciting change in Postgres 17 that will make a docHub improvement to VACUUM performance for certain workloads. As always, when we talk about Postgres 17, itamp;#39;s important to call out that these things might still change. So Postgres 17 is expected to come out in September or October and a lot of testing will happen between now and then. Weamp;#39;re also about to be at feature freeze, so that means weamp;#39;re getting close to getting the final set of features in Postgres 17 that will likely be in there. Now today, I want to talk about this commit by Masahiko Sawada from earlier this week, that improves how VACUUM stores dead tuples. But letamp;#39;s go back a little bit on the background of this commit first. So this starts earlier here, with the addition of an adaptive radix tree implementation to Postgres. This is a commit by John Naylor earlier in March. Ultimat