Unfortunately, the magic mirror on said wall doesn’t know Kubernetes all that well. PromptOps promises to do better though.
I’ll tell you a little secret. I didn’t know kubernetes at all up until about a year ago. Unfortunately, ChatGPT wasn’t there to save me, so I had to do the old-timey thing and speak to an actual person to help.
PromptOps has taken ChatGPT’s much more general model, and given it more kubernetes-related data. It’s able to take a question, and give you some kubectl syntax to hopefully remedy your problems.
Now, there’s a big limitation you’ll see right off the bat, and that’s the fact it doesn’t show you how to do it in the YAML itself. It’s not necessarily a problem, because you can just pull the YAML after you do that. Wait, how do you do that again?
Ahh gotcha, thanks PromptOps!
What I like about the usage of ChatGPT here is that you get short, sweet answers that do look to work consistently quite well. I am giving it pretty simple prompts, but even if you compare to my last article looking at AIAC , you’ll see there was a lot of stuff that looked right, but just wasn’t.
It’s made me realise that ChatGPT is like the stereotype of a used car salesman. You can’t tell if the AI is right or wrong, because it’s just as confident either way. There’s some laughable examples I could give, but I would encourage you to use ChatGPT for a bit and ask it some questions related to your niche hobby. That’ll make you giggle for a bit if nothing else.
Watch out though, it might actually give you some useful tips.