Hello friends! What have you been working on this week? Learning for a cert? Building a project? Or enjoying holiday? Share it below! :) I've been working on YouTube videos and hope to finish two of them next week.

I always chose the Free path, for everything, even when it cost me much more time till I was about 25. Pirated games, scanned hours scanning for cracked software or coupons ... Two realizations caused a instant, dramatic shift for me (eventually turning me into who I am today). - First, I began to truly value my time, realizing I can only spend it once. I saw that learning from others is often the smarter move. - Second, I realized I was competing with people who invest in themselves, and there’s no way I could outpace that by going solo. But when I got into DevOps, I hit a wall. There was too much content, too many conflicting paths, and no clear way forward that made sense for me at that stage. And thats putting it mildly. I know I won't ever get the years back I spent learning on my own, but that grind gave me so much information that I was able to condense it into what matters for people who want to learn from me. And I'm happy to say that today, the results speak everyday. David, a long KubeCraft member said "The subscription fee is tiny compared to the value this community has delivered to me so far.” I am curious, what moment made you realize the value of investing in yourself?

Does anyone work like this? Especially for the exam I thought about how to improve speed and basic error finding techniques by creating a vim setup to "carry around" when logging into any pod, container, VM or anything. For example this config settings: set et # expandtab (use space character when tab key used) set ts=2 # tabstop set sts=2 # softtabstop (remove 2 spaces when deleting indentations set sw=2 # shiftwidth set ic # ignorecase when searching in vim set ai # autoindent set si # smart indent set hls # highlightsearch (highlights searched words) set bg=dark # assume dark color for the background (better color scheme) set nu # show line numberssyntax on # syntax highlighting Next would be a better prompt to know where you are instantly: like context IP address A linter for basic syntax error handling https://docs.kubelinter.io/#/

Hi @all, I am working on my Kubernetes experience which I find a bit harder than usual linux topics that I came across over 20 years of linux usage, because of the amount of parts to think about. Although I have set up a cluster on hetzner using claudie and terraform there seem to be 15 nobs I have to turn simultaneously. Using Killercoda has helped me over the initial hurdles getting familiar with the ecosystem and knowing where everything can be found. I hope to speed up the learning from here on.