Let’s be honest. Almost all of us use, or have already used, the benefits of artificial intelligence. If you’re a programmer, you’re surely using an agent to work on your program. You probably also know that it performs better when you describe your project to it. But how do you maintain such a configuration if you can’t save it directly to the repository?

Ah, how nice it is sometimes to spend some time writing code. Although it’s just work, for many of us programming is also a great escape from everyday worries. It trains our minds, helps organize thoughts, solves real problems, but above all, it’s incredibly enjoyable. Usually, when working on a project, you need to prepare your environment, install the right compilers, and get your hardware ready. But what if you had all of this instantly - on a remote server in the cloud?

How to become a productive person? Some say that the key is to take proper notes. They train your memory, allow you to focus on important matters, but above all, they allow you to remember things that you would otherwise overlook.

Sometimes, working on different projects, we happen to use different technologies. Flutter, React, Python or Java have different build systems, each with its own approach to the problem. So what to do, if we want to make sure that even after a long rest from the technology we will be able to quickly build and test our project.

I use tools from JetBrains a lot in my work. One of the things that I like about their software is the well-performing version control system management tool. In addition to an efficient overview of the code history, we also have a lot of options to manage it in an easy and fun way. Today I will present a simple way to make links in the commit descriptions to allow faster navigation from the history to the page with the bug you are viewing.

A few days ago, while looking at a group of children, I noticed an interesting phenomenon. Today I will write a few words about it.