Manage Docker and Kubernetes in VSCode
Video write-up
Discover how I revolutionized my HomeLab workflow by managing Docker and Kubernetes directly in VS Code! In this video, I dive into why VS Code, with its powerful extensions, has become my go-to for container management, offering simplicity and efficiency unmatched by other tools.
Up next
More videos with similar topics.
From Docker to Kubernetes with ease! // Helm + Kompose Tutorial
In this video, we explore the transition from Docker to Kubernetes effortlessly using Kompose and Helm. You'll learn about the advantages of moving to Kubernetes, how to convert a Docker Compose stack, and why Helm is often the better choi…
Is Portainer still the best Docker and Kubernetes Management Platform?
In this video, we take a deep dive into the latest features of Portainer, the popular Docker and Kubernetes management platform. We'll explore its recent rebranding, new functionalities for managing containers and clusters, and showcase ho…
A Better Way to Run Terminal Agents!
Is Herdr a better way to manage terminal agents? I put its workspaces, Git worktrees, agent status, persistent sessions, and remote-machine workflow through a hands-on review. I also cover where plain tmux is enough—and when I’d choose a b…
My Daily Tech Stack: Apps and Tools I Actually Use
My daily tech stack is not just a list of apps. It is a connected workflow that helps me document my HomeLab, work from the terminal, use AI with real project context, test applications locally, and safely move more complex tasks onto real…
My NEW AI Terminal and Code Editor // Orca Review
I tested Orca, a new Agent Development Environment that tries to combine AI terminal agents, code editing, Git worktrees, browser previews, mobile control, and multi-agent orchestration into one workflow. In this video, I’ll show how Orca…
Better HomeLab Secret Management // Infisical Tutorial
HomeLab secrets usually start simple: one .env file next to a Docker Compose stack. But over time, those secrets spread into GitLab variables, deployment scripts, copied folders, backups, notes, and places where they should not live. In th…