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Authors: Josh Berkus, Dawn Foster, Catherine Paganini, Nate Waddington, Dave Sudia
2023-04-20

Helping others pays off. The TAG Contributor Strategy's (TAG CS) mission is to help open source projects succeed. Whether establishing best practices and tips for projects to recruit contributors, govern themselves effectively to stay healthy, scale sustainably and transparently, or mentor others effectively, TAG CS members get something out of it too. Join this panel discussion to hear from TAG CS members what they've gotten out of giving, including how it's shaped their careers, advanced their skills, and grown their own community. And if you are a maintainer and like what you hear, you should join us too!
Authors: Francesco Romani, Swati Sehgal
2023-04-20

tldr - powered by Generative AI

The presentation discusses the contribution process for adding a feature to Kubernetes and provides insights on how to navigate through the Kubernetes processes.
  • There are three stages in the contribution ladder: members, reviewers, and approvers.
  • To merge a PR, it must pass all automated tests and be approved by at least one Kubernetes approver.
  • For contributing a feature, it is important to make oneself familiar with the contribution process and to ensure that one understands the whole process.
  • The process starts from an unstable Alpha, goes through to the feature complete beta state, and finally to the stable GA state.
  • There are three different repos where changes need to be made: the enhancement repo, the Kubernetes repo, and the Kubernetes website repo.
Authors: Nathan Taber
2022-10-27

Nathan Taber, AWS Head of Product for Kubernetes, joins us to highlight what AWS is doing to support open source and contribute to Kubernetes.
Authors: Joe Kutner, Savitha Raghunathan, Mritunjay Sharma, Anushka Mittal
2021-10-14

tldr - powered by Generative AI

Tips for choosing an open source project to contribute to
  • Self-evaluate your interests before choosing a project
  • Explore different projects, not just popular ones
  • Engage with the community and ask questions
  • Accept mistakes as part of the learning curve
  • Be patient when waiting for responses from maintainers