The Kubernetes community is our users and contributors. Our culture is frequently cited as a substantial contributor to the meteoritic rise of this open source project. With this rise, our values have evolved over time, pushing our project and peers towards constant improvement.
The hundreds of thousands of community members that file issues, attend KubeCons, manage micro-communities, push commits, or run `kubectl get pods` need feedback loops open and closed. Read on to learn about the different ways you can join them and become part of the community.
Did you miss our webinar earlier this week with Michael Wojcikiewicz on "#Kubernetes in Exotic Locations"? 📽️ If so, check out the recording! https://t.co/ezKP41LYHT
— Kubernetes (@kubernetesio) February 21, 2019
#WednesdayWisdom from @GianArb ➡️ "Extend #Kubernetes via a Shared Informer" https://t.co/o4yz8XUMFm
— Kubernetes (@kubernetesio) February 20, 2019
In about an hour from this tweet we're going live with the #Kubernetes Office Hours, come join us and ask a question, everyone welcome, especially beginners!: https://t.co/cFIZFpiNmB
— Jorge Castro (@castrojo) February 20, 2019