#javascript #cloudflare #dns #domain #domains #free #free_domain #free_domains #free_for_dev #free_for_developers #github_pages #subdomain #subdomains #website

You can get free subdomains for personal or open-source projects from Open Domains by registering through their GitHub repository. They offer several domain options with strong security features like SSL, HTTPS, and DNSSEC, ensuring your site is safe and reliable. You submit a pull request with your subdomain details, and after approval, your domain is ready to use, usually within minutes. This service is great if you want a free, easy-to-set-up web address for your project without buying a domain, saving you money and effort while maintaining good security and performance. Donations help keep the service running.

https://github.com/open-domains/register

#go #actions #cai #ci #claude_code #codex #copilot #gh_extension #github_actions

GitHub Agentic Workflows let you write simple markdown instructions in natural language to automate repo tasks like triaging issues, fixing CI failures, generating reports, and improving code—running safely as GitHub Actions with AI like Copilot or Claude. Strong guardrails ensure read-only access by default, sandboxed execution, and human-reviewed outputs via pull requests. This saves you time on repetitive work, boosts efficiency with adaptive AI decisions, and keeps everything secure without complex YAML coding.

https://github.com/github/gh-aw

#lua #github #neovim

Octo.nvim lets you edit and review GitHub issues, pull requests, and discussions right in Neovim. Just open with commands like `//github.com/user/repo/issues/1` or `w` to sync changes instantly. Add reactions, labels, assignees, or reviewers easily. This saves time by keeping all GitHub work in your editor—no browser switching—boosting productivity for developers managing repos.

https://github.com/pwntester/octo.nvim

#java #github #hosts

A hosts file is a simple text file that maps domain names to IP addresses, allowing your computer to resolve websites locally without contacting DNS servers. By modifying your hosts file with curated lists of malicious domains, you can block ads, malware, trackers, and other unwanted content before they reach your browser. This approach works across all operating systems and provides protection even when you're offline. The main benefit is enhanced security and privacy—malware requests never leave your computer, and tracking attempts are prevented at the source. You can use pre-maintained hosts files from repositories like Steven Black's GitHub project, which combines high-quality blocklists and is regularly updated.

https://github.com/maxiaof/github-hosts