v1.0 is out now! 🙌 It took more than a decade, TypeORM was considered dead by many over the past years... But since late 2024 a group of dedicated maintainers was working hard and finally shipped what so many developers were waiting for: the first officially stable version!

Had the most mind blowing AI experience today. Scene At the country house and the water pump stopped. From the former owner, I knew there had been a history of issues. Only hours before, I had brought a plumber over ($500 - including on-call fees due to weekend) to help install a new washing machine due to separate issues. We had not been able to wash clothes for 2 weeks. So the water pump quitting on us after a) only one load of washing clothes & b) shortly after the on-call plumber had left was... bad timing. The cost of getting the plumber to drive to us on a weekend alone was $250 before labour. After restarting everything and still experiencing issues, I decided to call the former owner for advice given the history: "Uhm, I've never seen *that* issue before. Try A, B, C... Z". None worked. So I flipped in the manuals some more. Felt like a different language. That specific problem felt easy to solve... ChatGPT I took a few photos of the manuals and gave brief context to ChatGPT. So I could chat with the manuals instead. Of course, it nailed it. It also went a step further and started giving some really good troubleshooting advice. Nothing surprising here. Still magic, but accustomed magic. Yet, I guess it encouraged me. I was also desperate to wash clothes after having spent $1.2K on a new machine installation to solve a 2 week problem. So I felt willing to try what felt like a hail mary. I walked into the pump house and started snapping photos. Quite shitty ones - some attached here. Of the fuse box, fuse chart, all equipment, wiring, plumbing. Here are some images of the pump house. Given your troubleshooting advice what would you have me do? Expecting more of a generic interpretation of the messy images and parroting the former guide in context of some lightweight new information. No. I immediately got instructions to turn of a specific fuse followed by one piece of the equipment and let it rest for 30-60 minutes. Combined with a logical reasoning behind it and endless more clarification of what all these wires, fuses and plumbing meant. I went from feeling completely clueless about the pump house to at least now having a sense of understanding – regardless of the outcome. But of course, I also did what it said since it now felt fully logical. Fast forward 60 minutes: Activated the fuse and turned the equipment on again. Voila, water was back baby. Neighbours started calling me The ChatGPT Plumber and I'll wear that title with honour. Perhaps this is obvious to some reading this. Trust me, I get it too. At least all the individual technological feats that went into accomplishing this, but it's like knowing all instruments: It does not mean you've experienced all the combinations of them together, i.e there are endless new symphonies that can be created.