Great question. It's a sharp feature on the IBM Cloud videos. My guess is that they record the image off a mirror to reverse the image from the back of the glass board. That, along with the black background and neon markers makes for a simple yet polished look. I even noticed the plain dark clothing they always wear on the videos, so the presenter body doesn't distract from the drawings. I'll be stealing that format. ;)
Hey there! Long story short... Operators utilize CRDs, so they behave like traditional Kubernetes resources. You can use the kubectl CLI to work with Operators. To build Operators, you’ll want to use the Operator SDK CLI. Hope this helps! 🙂
really awesome, I've not seen this transparent board technique before - amazing content and presented really well
that backwards writing though
@@joshuaschmitz720 I'm thinking he writes normally and then flips the video... devious
@@joshuaschmitz720 are you nuts man?
Nice , short but crisp.Very helpful
Great video. Covered the base concepts well and leave me wanting to learn more!
Thanks for watching, Adam! 🙂 You can go further with our Kubernetes Essentials playlist 📽️ ibm.co/3w3ZiX0 🎞️
How in the world did you write mirrored like that?
Great question. It's a sharp feature on the IBM Cloud videos. My guess is that they record the image off a mirror to reverse the image from the back of the glass board. That, along with the black background and neon markers makes for a simple yet polished look. I even noticed the plain dark clothing they always wear on the videos, so the presenter body doesn't distract from the drawings. I'll be stealing that format. ;)
ruclips.net/user/postUgzf5SL_yh9NglCJzgF4AaABCQ?linkId=78944530
What are commonly used K8s operators?
Thanks for creating a concise and easy to understand overview.
Excellent. Just what I wanted to learn.
Awesome explanatory Video, thanks! Can you say more about RedHat Ansible and Operators?
Great explanation !!!!! Can you share how to work on CLI?
Hey there! Long story short... Operators utilize CRDs, so they behave like traditional Kubernetes resources. You can use the kubectl CLI to work with Operators. To build Operators, you’ll want to use the Operator SDK CLI.
Hope this helps! 🙂
Amazing explanation. Thanks for that!
So it is controller? Any diff?
Great explanation!
Thanks got the insightful video.
I've a couple of questions, do you consider ArgoCD as an operator? If so, what level of maturity has it reached?
We use ArgoCD in production, works well, especially in the App-Of-Apps pattern.
how different between Helm in Native Kubernetes & Operator in Openshift 4.2 ?
Awesome presentation. Thanks for making it worth for the time spent..
This talk is really awesome.
Yeeees! This is amazing I need to learn this! Thank you!
Thank you!
it's really awesome. I just need to learn what operator is
Thanks for sharing! Very good intro into the world of Kubernetes operators.
Why is it called autopilot? Like it will fly a plane itself?
Thx for making and sharing this!
Really great. Thank you Sai!!!
Thanks for the explanation, it very was clear and concise!
Thankyou Sai.
Writing backwards would be the most difficult part of any of this.
Awesome explanation! Thanks a lot.
Amazing but you need to also try both on real kubernetes with example in video.
thanks
Thank you!
great