-- Add the check constraint
alter table public.test_partition_10_25 add constraint test_partition_10_25_constraint CHECK (id >= 10 AND id <25) NOT VALID;
update pg_constraint pgc
SET convalidated = true
FROM pg_class c
WHERE
c.oid = pgc.conrelid
AND connamespace = 'public'::regnamespace::oid
AND c.relname = 'test_partition_10_25'
AND conname = 'test_partition_10_25_constraint';
You want to be using argon2id.
A KDF is a function that takes some input (in this case the user's password) and generates a key.
Good KDFs reduce this risk by being what's technically referred to as "expensive". Rather than performing one simple calculation to turn a password into a key, they perform a lot of calculations.
However, there's another axis of expense that can be considered - memory. If the KDF algorithm requires a significant amount of RAM, the degree to which it can be performed in parallel on a GPU is massively reduced.
Postgres allows:
UPDATE dummy
SET customer=subquery.customer,
address=subquery.address,
partn=subquery.partn
FROM (SELECT address_id, customer, address, partn
FROM /* big hairy SQL */ ...) AS subquery
WHERE dummy.address_id=subquery.address_id;
This syntax is not standard SQL