Keyboard-Maestro-Macros VS starter-workflows

Keyboard Maestro - I have a bunch of macros to speed things up. For example, when I'm on a web page I want to add to a note, all I have to do is press a keyboard shortcut, and it will drop me right into Obsidian, and all I have to do is cmd-V and it will paste the title and link in Markdown format. I've made this macro available in my repo if you're interested: https://github.com/monfresh/Keyboard-Maestro-Macros

GitHub Actions

GitHub Actions is baked right into GitHub, so it teaches well on teams already using GitHub for version control. It gives one the ability to automate Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment workflows using YAML files.

Github actions. It’s an excellent CI/CD tool you can configure quickly and easily.

GitHub Actions is a CI/CD tool in the cloud, tightly integrated with GitHub repositories. One of the biggest advantages to this is how simple it can be: it handles server management for you, and all you have to do is configure the workflows directly in your repository. It's also pretty easy to set up, even more so if your project is already in GitHub, since it reduces the headache of infrastructure.

We're excited to introduce the new Keyper Github Action. You can now automate keyper deploy plan and keyper deploy apply commands in your CI/CD pipeline using Github Action. Keyper Github Action enables you to deploy data security workflows with only configurations, reducing friction between technical and non-technical teams, and ensuring consistent security policy implementation across your organization.

GitHub Actions: Integrated into GitHub, making it a convenient option if your SDK is hosted there. It’s flexible, highly customizable, and free for open-source projects.

GitHub Actions: Automate workflows directly from your GitHub repositories, whether it's continuous integration, delivery, or deployment.

# https://github.com/actions/starter-workflows/blob/main/ci/python-package.yml

GitHub Actions are automated routines that run on GitHub's sandboxed virtual machine servers, called "runners", and are (probably) free for your Public open source projects!