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nickcharlton.net | ||
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andre.arko.net
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| | | | | I've been using Dependabot for a long time. Back before GitHub bought it and took away the web dashboard, there was an amazing, glorious, wonderful feature: you could check a checkbox, and Dependabot would merge the open PR as soon as your tests passed. Now that Dependabot has no web dashboard, and can't be added to a repo with one click, it has also lost the ability to automatically merge updates. | |
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xvnpw.github.io
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| | | | | Introducing the Fabric Agent Action - a GitHub Action that automates complex workflows using AI-powered agents and Fabric Patterns. | |
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tomasvotruba.com
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| | | | | In a post from autumn, we looked at how to [develop packages in monorepo on PHP 8.1 and release a downgraded version on PHP 7.2](/blog/how-to-develop-sole-package-in-php81-and-downgrade-to-php72/). But having 2 repositories to work with still feels crappy. Which one should we use? Where do people contribute? Where do we report issues? Everyone needs clarification, and **time is wasted on explaining complexity**. I knew we could do better... we want **one repository**. Today I'll show you how to get there with 39 lines of GitHub Action workflow (including comments). | |
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www.reversinglabs.com
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| | | Software tampering and social engineering were used in a months-long campaign to plant malicious code in major Linux distributions. Here's what we know. | ||