Hello friends, What is your favorite programming language? Why?

I've been running Arch Linux since start of this year and I've loved it. I previously had Fedora 32 and got frustrated because it kept breaking. Before that i was a SUSE guy (still love that distro) but that had issues too. Decided to try Arch and oh wow! it has been the most stable Linux distro i have ever run and there's probably an answer in the Arch wiki for most problems. Only issue i had was getting Wayland and Hyperland working. Then i discovered Omarchy. its essentially an install script but i think with their latest release its no also a full distro. Its the stability of Arch with Wayland+Hyperland working! I still recommend learning to do a proper Arch install, but if you have time or are just curious take a look at Omarchy. One other thing from using Ormarchy i was inspired so i'm currently learning how to write my own install and setup script.

Hey everyone 😃 A few days ago I picked up a tiny PC (ThinkCenter M720Q) and I’m pretty impressed with its sleek design! Up until recently, I didn’t even know devices like this existed! 😄 Here's the spec breakdown: - Processor: Intel i3-9100T - RAM: 16GB - Storage: 256GB SSD I’m wondering what I can get away with running on this for some homelab testing. I was thinking of setting up 1 controller node and maybe a couple of worker nodes, but I believe K3s might only support one node on this hardware for my setup. Still undecided on the OS since it doesn’t have one installed yet. Would love to hear your thoughts! Anyone running something similar? What OS are you using, and how are you leveraging your homelab setups? Looking forward to hearing your ideas!

Linux is not just an OS It is your foundation for real troubleshooting and automation Here are commands I still use all the time And how they help when things break 📂 ls — list files 🚶cd — move between folders 🗺️ pwd — see where you are 📄 touch — create empty files 📁 mkdir — make new directories 🗑️ rm — delete old logs and junk 📦 cp — copy files safely 🚚 mv — move or rename files 🐱 cat — read configs fast 🔍 grep — search logs for errors 🔐 chmod — fix permissions 🦸 sudo — run as root when you must 📊 ps — check what is running 📈 top — monitor CPU and memory live 📊 df — check disk space 🌐 ifconfig / ip addr — view network settings 🏓 ping — test connectivity 🔐 ssh — connect to remote servers 📦 tar — compress backups 📖 man — read the manual when stuck 🧩 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗯𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗺 𝘁𝗼𝗼 ps aux | grep nginx — find processes tar czf backup.tar.gz /etc && scp backup.tar.gz server — quick backup and copy Save these and you will script faster Troubleshoot production with confidence And stay calm when things go sideways at 3am 🐧 What is your most used Linux command? Share it below 👇

Two KubeCraft members just landed DevOps roles. Here’s what they did and what you can copy. ​ Jakub (Helpdesk → DevOps Engineer 60 days after joining KubeCraft) - Built Arch Linux from scratch (multiple times) - Stood up a full Kubernetes homelab - Earned Azure Administrator (AZ‑104) - Practiced 10+ hrs/day for 2 months Result: Offer after 1 month of searching. Interviews felt easy because he’d already implemented the stack. ​ Get the KubeCraft Career Accelerator + mentorship → GO HERE ​ ​ Milan (QA → DevOps/Platform via internal) - Installed Arch the hard way; built K8s homelab - Earned LPIC‑1, polished LinkedIn (500+ connections) - Blogged on Substack/X; applied internally with warm relationships Result: Offer signed. Internal move unlocked by skill + visibility. The pattern: - Ship real builds (Linux, K8s, Terraform, CI/CD, Git, Python) - Show proof of work; raise belief and confidence - Pick the right path (external vs internal) and go all‑in We opened 5 September start spots to mentor the next wins. See if you’re a fit → APPLY NOW ​ P.S. Watching tech tutorials will not land you jobs. We teach you how to market yourself and how to handle interviews with confidence. If you’re sick of getting rejected, APPLY HERE to see if you qualify for our mentorship.