I'm using it for a hobby project, and pretty pleased.
My personal maybe somewhat "stubborn old man" opinion is that no node.js orm is truly production quality, but if I were to consider one I think I would start with it. Be aware it has only one (very talented) maintainer as far as I recall.
Everyone's definition of "production quality" is different :-), but Joist is a "mikro-ish" (more so ActiveRecord-ish) ORM that has a few killer features:
I'm using DuckDB WASM on github pages. This will take about 10 seconds to load [1] and shows business trends in my county (Spokane County). This site is built using data-explorer [2] which uses many other open-source projects including malloy and malloy-explorer. One cool thing... if you use the UI to make a query on the data - you can share the URL with someone and they will see the same result / query (it's all embedded in the URL).
> Specifically, Electric is a read-path sync engine for Postgres. It syncs data out of Postgres into ... anything you like. The core sync protocol is based on a low-level HTTP API. This integrates with CDNs for highly-scalable data delivery.
That's a bummer. I wish there was a way to use non primitive objects in Maps & Sets more effectively then. Perhaps a well known Symbol for hashCode or something.