u/Altruistic_Mine_9177

Hello all,I ordered an jio home air fiber and the agent himself came to my home and charged an upfront 1200/- charges(did kyc and all he's trusted) and said the fiber will be installed with in 2days.

But unfortunately it's been 5+ days still I didn't get jio fiber installed,so I immediately walkthrough the nearest jio service centre and they said they're facing an material shortage that's why the delay.

So I said cancel my installation,they did actually but according to t&c money has to be refunded within 7days from the date of cancellation but it's been 15 days I still didn't get my money.

I mailed to their customer care and all,they're mails are auto-generated(nothing useful) what's the wisest optn someone could do in this situation?

Thank you!

Hey everyone,

I’ve been seeing a lot of people building Kubernetes homelabs using things like old PCs, Raspberry Pis, or even cloud setups. I’m trying to understand the real value behind it.

From a beginner/student perspective:

Why do people invest time in building a Kubernetes homelab?

What practical skills do you actually gain from it?

Is it mainly for learning DevOps, or does it have other benefits?

Also, the big question for me:

Does having a Kubernetes homelab project actually help in landing internships or entry-level roles?

If yes, what kind of projects or setups stand out to recruiters?

I’m currently a student trying to build skills for internships, so I’m trying to figure out if this is worth the time compared to other things like DSA, full-stack projects, or cloud certifications.

Would really appreciate honest insights (especially from people who’ve used homelabs to get jobs or internships).

Thanks!

Hey everyone,

I’ve been seeing a lot of people building Kubernetes homelabs using things like old PCs, Raspberry Pis, or even cloud setups. I’m trying to understand the real value behind it.

From a beginner/student perspective:

Why do people invest time in building a Kubernetes homelab?

What practical skills do you actually gain from it?

Is it mainly for learning DevOps, or does it have other benefits?

Also, the big question for me:

Does having a Kubernetes homelab project actually help in landing internships or entry-level roles?

If yes, what kind of projects or setups stand out to recruiters?

I’m currently a student trying to build skills for internships, so I’m trying to figure out if this is worth the time compared to other things like DSA, full-stack projects, or cloud certifications.

Would really appreciate honest insights (especially from people who’ve used homelabs to get jobs or internships).

Thanks!