der_gopher

or .gitallow

Yes, but people miss often what is committed, especially if the change is big.

I like the analogy with ports, I also do the same - ufw deny all :)

yes, lazygit is huge, I mentioned it in the article too

yes, but user level is not a repo level

In my 12 years of software engineering I've seen 10s of times people commit junk.

I do the same

Супер написано!

libopenapi won :)

I also love Homebrew and use it daily, at the same time I don't want to go through the review process, but tap sounds good, will try it out, maybe goreleaser supports that too?

Yeah, the name is very short to be unique. I don't want to rename yet, as I am ok if there are other projects with the same name as long as there is no legal trademark or something. But yeah, don't install it from the Homebrew, btw I added binaries to releases page so we can just wget it.

Hi Jamie, I've been a big fan of oapi-codegen and your work! I haven't fully tested the 3.1 support yet, but the tool doesn't do much, just list of routes and components, which I believe are similar between 3.0 and 3.1 OAS

100%, also openapi specs are usually huge yaml/json files and it's very hard to navigate them.

I believe it will come to that too.

This is default behaviour for OAuth apps in github. I will have to migrate to Github Apps for more fine-tuned access.

I changed the scope to be "public_repo", better to be safe and just work with public repos only for now.

I changed the scopes and removed: email and private repos.

You can select the repositories you give access to, give access to private if you want to print them.

Something to improve, I use gotenberg, and it doesn't do it by default, need to somehow cut it nicely.

Thanks for the feedback, yes there is a lot to improve.

I am the author of it, this is indeed too much, will remove the unnecessary scopes, the software needs to read the contents only.

For real? I thought it somehow relates to bits and bytes...

I did the same first, then went with Colima, nowadays with Orbstack. My point is, there are so many great options apart from Docker Desktop

Why would MS use Wordpress for their blog? (judging by wp-content in the URL). Don't they have something internal?