This article demonstrates how code snippets can be created in Visual Studio Code that can significantly boost your productivity when regularly working with Astro’s content collections.
Today, I want to talk about a small VS Code extension that I vibe-coded in a single day to make working with Terraform easier. I will first explain what Terraform is, and then jump right into the functionality and reasons behind this extension. Feel free to skip the first section if you are already familiar with Terraform.
I have been working in OSS on 
GitHub for over a year now and although I thought I found everything I want to contribute to, I recently discovered 
Peli’s personal project action-continuous-translation and I am very happy that I started doing regular contributions there and being part of the little community now.
Creating a standout GitHub profile README isn’t just about adding a few badges — it’s about pushing technical boundaries. In this deep dive, I explore low-level SVG manipulation, HTML-to-SVG conversion, inline animations, and full automation with GitHub Actions to build what I believe is one of the most technically advanced GitHub READMEs. From a dynamic Bento Grid that updates every 5 minutes to embedding live SVGs without external requests, this project transformed my profile into a living, self-updating showcase of my work. Want to know how I did it? Let’s break it down. 🚀
Today we’ll take a look at how to set up a GitHub repository which will be deployed to a k3s cluster via Argo CD. In summary, the article will include Workflow files, Dockerfile, manifests (deployment) and 
Docker Hub repositories. Please check out our Argo CD blog because this will be a continuation of the other post.
Continuing to improve our k3s cluster and especially the CI/CD workflow, we now take a look at the GitOps tool called 
Argo CD, and how we can integrate it into our cluster. Our tech stack for deployment uses these services: k3s, Helm, Cilium & after this tutorial Argo CD as well
