<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    <feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
      <id>https://prefix.dev/blog</id>
      <title>The prefix.dev Blog</title>
      <subtitle>The latest articles from prefix.dev</subtitle>
      <link href="https://prefix.dev/atom.xml" rel="self" type="application/atom+xml"/>
      <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog"/>
      <updated>2026-04-13T19:16:13.917Z</updated>
      <author>
        <name>Prefix.dev</name>
      </author>
      
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi-on-riscv</id>
              <title>Pixi supports RISC-V</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi-on-riscv"/>
              <updated>2026-04-02T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>As the RISC-V ecosystem matures from silicon to software, one piece has been missing: a modern, cross-platform package manager that makes it as easy to develop on RISC-V as on x86 or ARM. That changes today. Pixi now natively supports RISC-V (riscv64), bringing the full power of the conda ecosystem to open hardware.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/building-from-source-not-hard</id>
              <title>Building From Source Shouldn&apos;t Be This Hard</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/building-from-source-not-hard"/>
              <updated>2026-03-30T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Pixi-build is being designed to make package building easy, reproducible and maybe even fun!</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/serverless-scientific-computing-how-notebook-link-scales-without-backends</id>
              <title>How notebook.link  Scales Without Backends</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/serverless-scientific-computing-how-notebook-link-scales-without-backends"/>
              <updated>2026-03-27T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Notebook.link combines WebAssembly and the conda ecosystem to deliver scalable, serverless computing environments that run entirely in the browser. No backend. No scaling headaches. Just instant, collaborative scientific computing for everyone.</summary>
              <author><name>Sylvain Corlay</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/whats-new-rattler-build</id>
              <title>What’s New in Rattler-Build</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/whats-new-rattler-build"/>
              <updated>2026-03-19T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;ve introduced a modular API for Rust and Python, streamlined the debug CLI and upgraded our caching logic.</summary>
              <author><name>Julian Hofer</name></author><author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/kubernetes-on-prefix-dev</id>
              <title>Exploring the Kubernetes Ecosystem with Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/kubernetes-on-prefix-dev"/>
              <updated>2026-03-18T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>If you&apos;ve ever spent 20 minutes debugging CI because helm was the wrong version, this post is for you.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author><author><name>Julian Hofer</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/octoconda-repackage-github-binary-releases</id>
              <title>Octoconda - turning Github Releases into Conda Packages</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/octoconda-repackage-github-binary-releases"/>
              <updated>2026-03-10T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Someone releases a great tool with perfectly working pre-built binaries on Github, but there&apos;s no Conda package. Octoconda helps out: It takes the release artifact and re-packages it for use in the Conda eco-system.</summary>
              <author><name>Tobias Hunger</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/packaging-ai-ml-models-as-conda-packages</id>
              <title>Packaging AI/ML models as conda packages</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/packaging-ai-ml-models-as-conda-packages"/>
              <updated>2026-02-27T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Distribute AI models with trust and ease.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/flickzeug-because-patching-source-code-is-hard</id>
              <title>Flickzeug – or why patching source code is hard</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/flickzeug-because-patching-source-code-is-hard"/>
              <updated>2026-02-12T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>TL;DR - we have extended the Rust crate diffy to be able to patch real-world source code with real-world patches, which is surprisingly hard! In the process we renamed it to flickzeug.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/seeking-reproducible-research-software-how-the-uw-scientific-software-engineering-center-adopted-pixi</id>
              <title>Seeking Reproducible Research Software: How the UW Scientific Software Engineering Center Adopted Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/seeking-reproducible-research-software-how-the-uw-scientific-software-engineering-center-adopted-pixi"/>
              <updated>2026-02-06T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>At the University of Washington Scientific Software Engineering Center (SSEC), our mission is to enhance our partners software development capabilities to bolster their research. In scientific research, reproducibility is the gold standard. The ability for another researcher to take your code, data, and environment to arrive at the exact same results is essential.</summary>
              <author><name>Anshul Tambay</name></author><author><name>Don Setiawan</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing-pixi-gui</id>
              <title>Introducing Pixi GUI</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing-pixi-gui"/>
              <updated>2026-02-03T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Hi, I’m Felix. I’m excited to share what I’ve been building over the past few months! Since last year I work as a working student at prefix.dev. As part of my bachelor&apos;s thesis, I designed and implemented a graphical user interface for the package manager Pixi, named Pixi GUI.</summary>
              <author><name>Felix Häcker</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/aws-s3-support-in-our-tools</id>
              <title>Publishing Conda Packages on Amazon S3</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/aws-s3-support-in-our-tools"/>
              <updated>2025-11-24T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We worked together with AWS Deadline Cloud to improve S3 support in our tools! Pixi and rattler-build now seamlessly authenticate using default credentials on your system, making it simple to upload, download and index packages on S3 buckets.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/building-your-own-build-backend</id>
              <title>Building your own build backend for Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/building-your-own-build-backend"/>
              <updated>2025-11-19T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Normally, development tooling and package publishing live in separate worlds: you use one workflow to build and test your software locally, and a completely different one to publish it. Wouldn&apos;t it be great to use the same manifest that describes your project environment to also define how the package is built, versioned, and released?</summary>
              <author><name>Valentin Kharin</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/esoc-implementing-pixi-cli-extensions</id>
              <title>ESOC Report: Implementing Pixi Extensions</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/esoc-implementing-pixi-cli-extensions"/>
              <updated>2025-11-10T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Hey there! I&apos;m Swastik. I completed a 3-month internship at prefix.dev under the ESoC&apos;25 (European Summer of Code) program, and this blog is all about my internship experience.</summary>
              <author><name>Swastik Patel</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/reproducible-package-management-for-robotics</id>
              <title>Pixi: Modern package management for Robotics</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/reproducible-package-management-for-robotics"/>
              <updated>2025-10-24T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Developing Robots is hard; Pixi makes it easier by creating reproducible, cross-platform ROS development environments without Docker or Ubuntu lock-in.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/cross-compilation-in-the-conda-ecosystem</id>
              <title>Cross compiling in the Conda ecosystem</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/cross-compilation-in-the-conda-ecosystem"/>
              <updated>2025-10-14T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Cross compiling is a fundamental capability in modern software development, allowing developers to build packages for different architectures without needing access to the target hardware. </summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/new-look-for-prefix-dev</id>
              <title>Introducing a New Identity for Prefix.dev</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/new-look-for-prefix-dev"/>
              <updated>2025-10-09T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Since 2021 we&apos;ve used the same identity and the website was mostly consistent, today we are transitioning to a new identity.</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author><author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/using-pixi-as-a-system-package-manager-with-shortcuts-and-completions</id>
              <title> Using Pixi as a System Package Manager with Shortcuts and Completions</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/using-pixi-as-a-system-package-manager-with-shortcuts-and-completions"/>
              <updated>2025-09-18T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Pixi Global can be used for much more than just downloading and exposing CLI tools. In this blog post, we demonstrate two capabilities of pixi global which are core to making it a featureful and powerful system package manager: shortcuts, and (auto-)completions.</summary>
              <author><name>Lucas Colley</name></author><author><name>Julian Hofer</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/what-are-mutex-packages-in-the-conda-ecosystem</id>
              <title>Mutex packages in the Conda Ecosystem</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/what-are-mutex-packages-in-the-conda-ecosystem"/>
              <updated>2025-09-11T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Mutex packages are a useful mechanism to guide the solver towards certain dependencies, mutually excluding other dependency trees.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi-build-for-cmake-projects</id>
              <title>Build C++ projects with Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi-build-for-cmake-projects"/>
              <updated>2025-09-05T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Painless dependency management (including shared libraries), monorepos and CI/CD  is here for C++/CMake projects with Pixi.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/securing-the-conda-package-supply-chain-with-sigstore</id>
              <title>Securing the Conda Package Supply Chain with Sigstore</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/securing-the-conda-package-supply-chain-with-sigstore"/>
              <updated>2025-08-28T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;re pleased to announce that sigstore support is now in public beta on prefix.dev! The Conda ecosystem can now use Sigstore to enhance the Software Supply Chain Security with cryptographic attestations.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/how-freecad-uses-pixi</id>
              <title>How FreeCAD uses Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/how-freecad-uses-pixi"/>
              <updated>2025-07-31T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>This is a guest blog post by Jackson Oursland - a FreeCAD maintainer and esteemed member of the conda-forge and Pixi community! FreeCAD uses Conda packages to build AppImages, DMG and Windows artifacts. Pixi greatly simplifies the developer workflow.</summary>
              <author><name>Jackson Oursland</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/what-linking-means-when-installing-a-conda-package</id>
              <title>What linking means when installing a Conda package</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/what-linking-means-when-installing-a-conda-package"/>
              <updated>2025-07-17T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Package managers face a fundamental challenge: how to efficiently place files from a package cache into multiple environments without excessive disk usage or compromising isolation. </summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/virtual-packages-in-the-conda-ecosystem</id>
              <title>Virtual Packages in the Conda ecosystem</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/virtual-packages-in-the-conda-ecosystem"/>
              <updated>2025-06-18T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Virtual packages are a neat trick to inject system requirements into the SAT solver and resolve for compatible packages automatically. In this blog post we talk about how they are used in the Conda ecosystem to support complex cross-platform package distributions.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/what-is-a-conda-package</id>
              <title>What is a Conda package, actually?</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/what-is-a-conda-package"/>
              <updated>2025-06-11T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>At its core, a conda package really is just a &quot;glorified&quot; tarball—a compressed archive of files with some metadata attached.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/s3-support-in-the-conda-ecosystem-pixi-and-co</id>
              <title>S3 support in Pixi and rattler-build</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/s3-support-in-the-conda-ecosystem-pixi-and-co"/>
              <updated>2025-06-02T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;re excited to announce S3 support across our entire toolchain – rattler, pixi, and rattler-build now support the most common cloud storage standard, thanks to contributions from our friends at QuantCo. This vendor-agnostic approach to distributing Conda packages represents a major step forward for the ecosystem, offering teams the flexibility to host packages on any S3-compatible provider (AWS, Cloudflare R2, Backblaze B2, Hetzner, and more) with built-in authentication and minimal vendor lock-in.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/less-boilerplate-more-logic-parameterising-pixi-tasks</id>
              <title>Less Boilerplate, More Logic: Parameterising Pixi Tasks</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/less-boilerplate-more-logic-parameterising-pixi-tasks"/>
              <updated>2025-04-30T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Introducing powerful extensions to the existing task system</summary>
              <author><name>Parsa Bahrami</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/ceps_2025</id>
              <title>Enhancing the Conda Ecosystem in 2025</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/ceps_2025"/>
              <updated>2025-03-21T14:37:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We are working on some exciting Conda Enhancement Proposals (CEP) in 2025. Read more about them here.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/trusted_publishing_to_conda_channels</id>
              <title>Trusted publishing to conda channels</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/trusted_publishing_to_conda_channels"/>
              <updated>2024-12-12T15:12:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Never forget your API keys again—with trusted publishing to prefix&apos;s channels</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_global</id>
              <title>Pixi Global: Declarative Tool Installation</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_global"/>
              <updated>2024-11-13T15:21:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Think Homebrew, but cross-platform and easy to share with collaborators</summary>
              <author><name>Julian Hofer</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/building_cpu_optimized_packages</id>
              <title>Building CPU optimized packages for conda-forge</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/building_cpu_optimized_packages"/>
              <updated>2024-09-06T18:07:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Did you know your packages could be even faster by enabling optimized CPU instructions? Learn how to build optimized packages for conda-forge.</summary>
              <author><name>Bas Zalmstra</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/rattler_build_on_conda_forge</id>
              <title>rattler-build in conda-forge</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/rattler_build_on_conda_forge"/>
              <updated>2024-08-15T15:31:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>rattler-build — the revolutionary build tool for the conda ecosystem (almost) available in conda-forge</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/towards_a_vendor_lock_in_free_conda_experience</id>
              <title>Towards a Vendor-Lock-In-Free conda Experience</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/towards_a_vendor_lock_in_free_conda_experience"/>
              <updated>2024-08-15T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Why conda-forge is expected to remain free and open-source in the foreseeable future</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author><author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_wasm</id>
              <title>WASM + Conda: Revolutionizing Scientific Computing in the Browser</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_wasm"/>
              <updated>2024-07-30T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Did you know that Conda packages can be built for WASM? Read more on how to build and use them with pixi!</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_for_scientists</id>
              <title>Pixi - reproducible, scientific software workflows!</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_for_scientists"/>
              <updated>2024-06-08T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>As scientists, your focus should be on research, not wrestling with software environments. At this year&apos;s SciPy conference, we&apos;re excited to show Pixi.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/sharded_repodata</id>
              <title>50x faster solves with sharded repodata</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/sharded_repodata"/>
              <updated>2024-05-28T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Repodata fetching can be painfully slow. We propose an alternative method that can speed things up drastically.</summary>
              <author><name>Bas Zalmstra</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/the_love_of_building_conda_packages</id>
              <title>The joy of building conda packages with rattler-build</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/the_love_of_building_conda_packages"/>
              <updated>2024-05-08T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Learn how to integrate rattler-build into the conda-forge ecosystem, covering the essentials of conda-build and rattler-build, and how to create modern conda packages.</summary>
              <author><name>Nichita Morcotilo</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/using_python_projects_with_pixi</id>
              <title>Using Python Projects With Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/using_python_projects_with_pixi"/>
              <updated>2024-04-27T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>pixi 0.18.0 ships with git, path and editable PyPI dependencies, improved PyPI &lt;-&gt; Conda mapping and experimental pyproject.toml support.</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_multi_env_pixi</id>
              <title>Introducing Pixi&apos;s Multiple Environments</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_multi_env_pixi"/>
              <updated>2024-03-18T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Unleash the power of multiple environments — for the real power user.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_a_fast_conda_alternative</id>
              <title>7 Reasons to Switch from Conda to Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_a_fast_conda_alternative"/>
              <updated>2024-03-01T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Pixi is conda-compatible and comes with: more speed, lockfiles and tasks. It is the next-gen pacage manager for Python, R and more!</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/uv_in_pixi</id>
              <title>Adopting uv in pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/uv_in_pixi"/>
              <updated>2024-02-20T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>tl;dr we&apos;re integrating uv into pixi</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/building_a_cpp_package_with_rattler_build</id>
              <title>Building a C++ package with rattler-build</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/building_a_cpp_package_with_rattler_build"/>
              <updated>2024-02-14T07:17:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Conda packages are not only for Python! Learn how to build a C++ pacakge with conda-froge and rattler-build</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_jupyter_notebooks</id>
              <title>Reproducible Notebooks with Pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_jupyter_notebooks"/>
              <updated>2024-02-14T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Data scientists and researchers love to work with Jupyter Notebooks. Pixi makes it easy and more reproducible than ever!</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/rattler_build_a_new_parser</id>
              <title>rattler-build: A new parser</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/rattler_build_a_new_parser"/>
              <updated>2024-01-12T07:21:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We have rewritten the rattler-build recipe parser with great developer experience in mind.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/end_of_year_blog_2023</id>
              <title>Prefix.dev — End of 2023</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/end_of_year_blog_2023"/>
              <updated>2024-01-02T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Follow what we have created this year, and plan for the next year.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pypi_support_in_pixi</id>
              <title>Unleashing PyPI support in pixi</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pypi_support_in_pixi"/>
              <updated>2023-11-29T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;ve deeply integrated PyPI packages into pixi.toml&apos;s — read more...</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_py-rattler</id>
              <title>Introducing Py-Rattler</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_py-rattler"/>
              <updated>2023-10-25T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Py-Rattler the Python partner to the blazingly fast rattler library.</summary>
              <author><name>Tarun Pratap Singh</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_rip</id>
              <title>Introducing rip — the fast &amp; barebones pip implementation</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_rip"/>
              <updated>2023-10-19T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>`rip` resolves and installs packages from PyPI from pure Rust</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_ros</id>
              <title>Let Roboticists Stress About Boxes not Packages</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/pixi_ros"/>
              <updated>2023-10-04T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Learn why `pixi` and the conda ecosystem are perfect of robotics.</summary>
              <author><name>Ruben Arts</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/launching_pixi</id>
              <title>Let&apos;s stop dependency hell</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/launching_pixi"/>
              <updated>2023-08-16T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Pixi is a new package manager for the conda ecosystem, written in Rust. It&apos;s fast multi-platform, and language-agnostic.</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author><author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/the_new_rattler_resolver</id>
              <title>The new Rattler Resolver</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/the_new_rattler_resolver"/>
              <updated>2023-08-11T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We wrote a new, fast SAT solver for conda packages in Rust – a port of the libsolv C library.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/packaging_con</id>
              <title>Why we support PackagingCon</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/packaging_con"/>
              <updated>2023-08-08T10:21:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>prefix.dev is going to be at PackagingCon 2023, the software packaging conference</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/how_we_implented_api_keys</id>
              <title>How we implemented API keys for prefix!</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/how_we_implented_api_keys"/>
              <updated>2023-06-22T09:32:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>It&apos;s easy to overlook how important security is when implementing API keys</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_channels</id>
              <title>Introducing Channels: Host Your Own Packages</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_channels"/>
              <updated>2023-05-23T09:13:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>You can now host your own packages on prefix.dev</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/the_new_rattler_build</id>
              <title>The new rattler-build</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/the_new_rattler_build"/>
              <updated>2023-05-10T00:00:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We are releasing a Rust based conda-build replacement that builds cross-platform binary packages much faster.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/repodata_patching</id>
              <title>Repodata patching: how conda-forge keeps compatible</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/repodata_patching"/>
              <updated>2023-04-25T16:36:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>Keeping packages in a large repository compatible over time is tricky. conda-forge has a highly useful mechanism for that: repodata-patching.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_rattler_conda_from_rust</id>
              <title>Introducing Rattler: Conda from Rust</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/introducing_rattler_conda_from_rust"/>
              <updated>2023-03-01T16:22:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>At prefix.dev we love Rust, but using conda/mamba from Rust is hard, so we started building Rattler, a set of crates that offer clean, compartmentalized building blocks for package management.</summary>
              <author><name>Bas Zalmstra</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/online_environment_solving</id>
              <title>Introducing Online Environment Solving</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/online_environment_solving"/>
              <updated>2023-02-21T15:41:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;ve released our first version of online environment solving.</summary>
              <author><name>Tim de Jager</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/the_python_packaging_debate</id>
              <title>To upper bound or not – the Python packaging debates</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/the_python_packaging_debate"/>
              <updated>2023-02-15T15:02:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>A hot debate is happening in the Python packaging world – should you use upper bounds to constrain your dependencies or not? We think there must be a better way.</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/mamba_release_1_2</id>
              <title>Mamba 1.2 Release</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/mamba_release_1_2"/>
              <updated>2023-01-19T15:33:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We&apos;ve released mamba 1.2 and here are all the improvements</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/launching_prefix</id>
              <title>Launching prefix.dev</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/launching_prefix"/>
              <updated>2022-11-08T15:29:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We are excited to tell you more about what we are up to!</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
            <entry>
              <id>https://prefix.dev/blog/were_hiring</id>
              <title>We&apos;re hiring</title>
              <link href="https://prefix.dev/blog/were_hiring"/>
              <updated>2022-10-01T23:59:00.000Z</updated>
              <summary>We are hiring engineers to work on developer tools (C++, Rust), our platform (Rust, TypeScript, React) and conda-forge (Python, CI pipelines)...</summary>
              <author><name>Wolf Vollprecht</name></author>
            </entry>
          
    </feed>
  