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From what I've seen looks like managing k8s on your own often ends up requiring a dedicated team to keep with their insane release cycle.



Can confirm. Depending on your cluster size you will need at least 2 dedicated people on the "Kubernetes" team. You'll probably also end up rolling-your-own deployment tools because K8s API is a little overwhelming for most devs.


To be honest we are heavly using EKS and AKS in other teams and each of those teams has a dedicated devops subteam to help them not only with k8s but also other infrastructure because bare k8s is pretty useless for business.

So either way you end up in a situation where you require dedicated devops team pr dedicated teammembers to keep up with changing requirements.


I started learning Kubernetes and was overwhelmed. The biggest problem was the missing docs. I filed a Github issue asking for missing Kubernetes YAML docs:

https://github.com/kubernetes/website/issues/19139

Google will ignore it like all of the tickets I file. The fact is that Google is in the business of making money and they are focused on enterprise users. Enterprise users are not sensitive to integration difficulty since they can just throw people at any problems. So eventually everything Google makes will become extremely time-consuming to learn and difficult to use. They're becoming another Oracle.


"kubectl explain deployment"


Confirmed here too. I don’t think management realized the amount of toil that Kube requests to stay up to date.




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