Signal
12 articles covering "Node.js"
Node.js 26.11.0 renames DatabaseSync and StatementSync to Database and Statement with aliases kept, adds --process-timeout, and 26.11.1 reverts three commits.
Node.js closed the 19,000-line VFS pull request that split the project over AI-generated code, after its functionality shipped through smaller PRs and the TSC adopted a formal AI use policy.
Node.js 26.9.0 adds a global Worker class implementing the WHATWG Web Worker API and enables the experimental node:ffi module by default.
pnpm 12 replaces the package manager's TypeScript/Node.js implementation with Rust, with independent Vercel Turborepo testing showing median install-time cuts of 64.4% to 90.5%.
Harper's 5.2 release isolates database commits onto dedicated threads and adds a record cache, while a company benchmark argues single-runtime architecture beats a Vercel-based stack on personalized reads.
Node.js shipped 11 CVE fixes across three High-severity HTTP/2 and Permission Model bugs on July 29, after two delays, while EOL versions 18 and 20 get nothing upstream.
Node.js shipped v22.23.0, v24.17.0 and v26.3.1 on June 18, fixing 12 CVEs including two high-severity WebCrypto and TLS flaws. Node 20, EOL since April, gets no patch.
A 19,000-line Claude Code-assisted PR to add a virtual file system to Node.js core has split the community and forced the TSC toward a binding vote on AI-generated contributions.
Node.js 26 ships April 22 as the final release under the project's long-running odd/even cadence, with the Temporal API on track and a new annual LTS-for-all model beginning with Node.js 27.
The open-source runtime executes Node.js v24 applications inside a WASIX sandbox without Docker, passing 99 percent of the Node.js test suite while trading 5 to 30 percent of native performance for process-level isolation.
Deno 2.7 ships stable Temporal date/time API, official Windows ARM builds, npm overrides, and over 40 Node.js compatibility fixes in its February 25 release.
Node.js published versions 25.6.0, 25.6.1, and 25.7.0 across February 2026, advancing built-in SQLite to release-candidate status, extending Single Executable Applications to ESM entry points, and adding SIMD-accelerated text encoding.