News of the Death of the Artist

 Let's create a CRUD Rest API in Typescript using: NestJS (NodeJS framework) TypeORM (ORM: Object Relational Mapper) Postgres (relational database) Docker (for containerization) Docker Compose If you prefer a video version: All the code is available in the GitHub repository (link in the video description): youtube.com/live/gqFauCpPSlw Here is a schema of the architecture of the application we are going to create: crud, read, update, delete, to a NestJS app and Postgres service, connected with Docker compose. Postman and Tableplus to test it We will create 5 endpoints for basic CRUD operations: Create Read all Read one Update Delete Here are the steps we are going through: Create a new NestJS application Create a new module for the users, with a controller, a service and an entity Dockerize the application Create docker-compose.yml to run the application and the database Test the application with Postman and Tableplus We will go with a step-by-step guide, so you can follow along. Re

  Chinese president 'ready to call' Zelenskyy for first time since war began Xi Jinping is ready to call Volodymyr Zelenskyy - but on his own timetable, according to a French diplomatic source. China is ready to work with France to "push hard" to start negotiations on ending the conflict, the source said, as Emmanuel Macron visits Beijing. Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, who is also in Beijing, said she had encouraged Mr Xi to reach out to the Ukrainian president. This is the first indication of how Mr Xi may respond to the Ukrainian leader's invitation to meet him in Kyiv. China's president hasn't spoken to Mr Zelenskyy since the outbreak of the war, but flew to Moscow to meet Vladimir Putin last month. State media has quoted Mr Xi as saying China's policy on Ukraine can be summed up in one sentence: "Promote peace and dialogue." What is the situation in Bakhmut - the 'fortress' city in Ukraine's e

 Co-authored with  Robin Stern, PhD ’Tis the season for March Madness, and we don’t mean just basketball. A lesser-known use of the phrase popularized in the early 1900s is in reference to “a form of madness or uncharacteristic behavior said to affect people in March”. For anyone on the East coast familiar with — and, not a fan of — the inclement shifts in weather and lingering dark days of winter, this makes sense. And there is no shortage of research indicating that simply surviving the bleakest time of year is a feat of mind, body, and spirit. But when this madness bleeds into our relationships, as it inevitably can, it is important to know how you can regulate the burgeoning restlessness of early Spring and cultivate healthier connections. And for those of you who just can’t think about March Madness without basketball — take this opportunity to think about what basketball and relationships have in common: practicing necessary skills and good form to move both forward; remembering