random-sample VS hacktoberfest-data

We'll loop the list of 80 IDs, picking a random piece of art from the original ID list. I'm using stdlib's random-sample which uses Fisher-Yates as its algorithm to randomize entries as I didn't want to bloat my own code too much with these kind of helpers. Fetching the artwork data I unfortunately noticed that some of the artwork do not have images available. This meant that we'll need to loop the list until we have 80 pieces with images. For the main piece of the story we keep things simple and just pick the first one in the list. We store some metadata along the way, too, which we can/will use later.

In its illustrious decade, Hacktoberfest has transformed from a modest initiative to a global festival. Last year alone, more than 145,000 developers across 150 countries merged more than 300,000 pull requests. Projects like Kubernetes, React, and TensorFlow have all been beneficiaries of this collective effort. The #hacktoberfest hashtag has become a beacon on social media, illuminating the vast expanse of the open-source universe.