Great question, fellow nerd. Most of my best code is owned by corporations that prefer to keep it private. To satisfy your snooping, here's a sample of open source contributions that weren't terrible:
- Added multi-architecture container publishing to Open Policy Agent build process (open-policy-agent/opa#4254)
- Fixed Node 16 support in ClamAV client library for Node.js (kylefarris/clamscan#88)
- Updated Go version in AWS Encryption Provider for Kubernetes (kubernetes-sigs/aws-encryption-provider#88)
- Fixed environment variable expansion issue in
dotenvCLI (entropitor/dotenv-cli#86) - Fixed trace span timing inconsistencies in Moleculer microservices framework (moleculerjs/moleculer#899)
- Added SchemaStore support for new GitHub Actions features
- ... and more
- Incorrect resource adoption behavior in Helm (helm/helm#11585)
- Inconsistent vulnerabiliity scan results in Trivy (aquasecurity/trivy#5134)
- Inconsistent trace span timing in Moleculer (moleculerjs/moleculer#897)
- Corrupt MessagePack encoding in Datadog tracer library for Node.js (DataDog/dd-trace-js#970)
- ... and more