On 25/01/2021 19.33, Lars Vogdt wrote:

Hi

After reading the latest news on news.opensuse.org [1], I'm asking myself if we might schedule some workshops to gather a bit more attention?

Topics that are currently in my mind are - of course - related to our infrastructure setups.

Suggestion: * schedule 30min slots (maybe recurring) * coordinate with the real admins/ developers behind a service to be at least present during the workshop * use our meet.o.o instance * use the screen sharing feature to show either a presentation or the console on our machines * walk through our infrastructure hosts/services one by one (one service per workshop)

This might help to gather some people's interest. Maybe this might even be a starting point for additional ideas (like wiki documentation or best-practices docs or training material).

What do you think?

I'm game - as student ;-) (I don't think I can teach any worthwhile topic) -- Cheers / Saludos, Carlos E. R. (from 15.2 x86_64 at Telcontar)

Morning, Would these sessions be open to newer members of the community such as myself? "Intro" lectures like this sound like a great idea, with the option to go in-depth if someone finds a particular area of interest or has relevant skills. Best, Cameron R. Cumberland 柯智明 只要努力,就能成功 With hard work, success is possible. On 1/25/21 10:33 AM, Lars Vogdt wrote:

Hi

After reading the latest news on news.opensuse.org [1], I'm asking myself if we might schedule some workshops to gather a bit more attention?

Topics that are currently in my mind are - of course - related to our infrastructure setups.

Suggestion: * schedule 30min slots (maybe recurring) * coordinate with the real admins/ developers behind a service to be at least present during the workshop * use our meet.o.o instance * use the screen sharing feature to show either a presentation or the console on our machines * walk through our infrastructure hosts/services one by one (one service per workshop)

This might help to gather some people's interest. Maybe this might even be a starting point for additional ideas (like wiki documentation or best-practices docs or training material).

What do you think?

If the feedback is positive, I volunteer to lead the first workshop - and leave the topic to you :-)

We could also collect some topics in the openSUSE wiki (somewhere in the team space maybe?).

Regards, Lars (whoisbackfornow)

Am Tue, 26 Jan 2021 09:49:39 -0800 schrieb "Cameron R. Cumberland" :

Would these sessions be open to newer members of the community such as myself?

Absolutely! This is the real reason behind ;-)

"Intro" lectures like this sound like a great idea, with the option to go in-depth if someone finds a particular area of interest or has relevant skills.

As we do not have enough members to cover the current workload, the idea is to step back from our day-to-day "jobs" as heroes and use this time instead to train new members. Your question already brought up the following idea in me: It might be a good exercise to run a workshop just about these "day-to-day" jobs (sharing screen while actively working on something). This should already give you a good impression of what we normally do - and how we do it exactly. :-) With kind regards, Lars