qlauncher-linux VS DevOps-Roadmap

After check the GitHub page for qlauncher (the docker based fog computing unit you can install on your own) https://github.com/poseidon-network/qlauncher-linux I noticed that the installation seems not very hard. On top of that I work in the IT field and this seems like a little private project can be done nicely in my freetime. Before I found Poseidon network I did also other market analysis and find theoretically about ways of getting passive income with validators, file coins, proof-of-coverage (helium), file coins like (Siacoin, Filecoin, Storj), proof-of-space-and-time like chia and finally also fog computing nodes like Golem, Akash, Sonm and for sure Poseidon network. The fog computing catched me the most as a well known Cloud and on-premise IT administrator.

— https://github.com/milanm/DevOps-Roadmap

In DevOps tools I've worked with GitHub + Jenkins, GitLab + k8s, and I'm now primarily working in the Argo Stack. Depending on where you're at technically, you might use something different. IaC is a ust as well, maybe some config management. Generally I've found that as a Data Engineer with a lot of infra/CICD knowledge, I generally get pigeonholed into those positions on a team, so be prepared for that. I really like this roadmap for DevOps , so you can see where your tech skills are at currently, and what you may need to learn. On top of that, you'll need to learn some data tools. Airflow + dbt is hot right now, Argo is sometimes used in MLOps, Azure Data Stack (I'm not familiar with it) seems common, and probably Spark in almost all cases. You can also checkout in visualization tools probably further down the line, I generally stick to something free when learning on my own, Superset or Google Data Studio (Might be Looker Studio now? Not sure, it's been a while). Here's a roadmap for DE too. I love these roadmaps for getting started, but don't let them distract you from exploring a path more appropriate to what you want to achieve. Generally I've found that as a Data Enigneer with a lot of infra/CICD knowledge, I generally get pigeonholed into those positions on a team

DevOps Engineer. Keeping the internet bits flowing is stressful sometimes but there are a lot of perks like working from home and flexible hours. If you’re interested check this out https://github.com/milanm/DevOps-Roadmap

Here is a useful roadmap with relevant links to learning resources: https://github.com/milanm/DevOps-Roadmap.

5. DevOps Roadmap