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The mission of the Ortelius community is to expose weak links in the software supply chain by continuously gathering and analyzing software supply chain intelligence introduced across the DevOps pi...

Welcome to the Ortelius Open Source Project Site

Delve into merge vs. rebase debates in Git workflows. Discover why rebase is gaining traction despite challenges and tooling hurdles.

Makes `node_modules/` happen. Fast. No fuss. Contribute to orogene/orogene development by creating an account on GitHub.

`node_modules/` package manager and utility toolkit.

The .ruby-version file emerged somewhere between different Ruby version manager ecosystems, however, it's never been formally documented to my knowledge. I'm interested in your thoughts on ...

Scale, inspect & protect your GraphQL API. Cache your queries at the edge, get insights into its usage and protect it from malicious queries.

Hard-coding is never the answer. Instead, use sshpass when you need to put a password in your Bash script.

In the previous blog post Run Changed Traced Specs On GitHub Actions I have explained how you can determine the Cypress specs that changed in the current pull request. In this post, I will show how to

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A basic playground built with ruby.wasm. Contribute to skryukov/runruby.dev development by creating an account on GitHub.

📆 Parse, format, manipulate, and internationalize dates and times in JavaScript and TypeScript. - formkit/tempo

An open-source library for handling complex date operations across timezones. The easiest way to work with dates in JavaScript.

Postgres 16 introduces quite a few improvements to the query planner and makes many SQL queries run faster than they did on previous versions of PostgreSQL. This post is a deep dive into 10 of the improvements, including code blocks and comparisons of query plan output between Postgres 15 & Postgres 16.

Forgot how to connect to your Postgres services? You can use the .pg_service.conf file, or if you're a Timescale user, just click one button.

This month’s PGSQL Phriday #015 topic is about UUIDs, hosted by Lætitia Avrot. Lætitia has called for a debate. No, no, no. I say let’s have an all-out war. A benchmark war. I have deci…

The GitButler version control client, backed by Git, powered by Tauri/Rust/Svelte - gitbutlerapp/gitbutler

There are a bunch of new tricks that Git can do that were added in the last few years. How up to date are you?

A Git client for simultaneous branches on top of your existing workflow..

🪧 Universal lazy loading library for placeholder images leveraging native browser APIs - johannschopplich/unlazy

Universal lazy loading library for placeholder images leveraging native browser APIs

The first programming language built specifically for zero-knowledge applications.

🦁 The Leo Programming Language. A Programming Language for Formally Verified, Zero-Knowledge Applications - AleoHQ/leo

🛡️ Inox is your shield against complexity in full-stack development. - inoxlang/inox

LLRT (Low Latency Runtime) is an experimental, lightweight JavaScript runtime designed to address the growing demand for fast and efficient Serverless applications. - awslabs/llrt

by Moshe Kolodny

In this post I discuss how to use the new Git rebasing feature, --update-refs, and how it makes working with stacked branches/PRs easier.

diff3 is great for resolving conflicts in git. I love it and I've used it ever since I laid eyes on the linked article years ago. However, diff3 has a frustrating user experience flaw in it that the merge conflict version does not have. Let's take a look at this