> It’s impressive, but as with most K8s demos, assumes that you’ve everything up and running and configured because if you didn’t it’d take a galaxy-brain expe

> It’s impressive, but as with most K8s demos, assumes that you’ve everything up and running and configured because if you didn’t it’d take a galaxy-brain expert like Kelsey a couple of hours (probably?) to pull that together and someone like me who’s mostly a K8s noob, who knows, but days probably. > I dunno, I’m in a minority here but damn, is that stuff ever complicated. The number of moving parts you have to have configured just right to get “Hello world” happening is really super intimidating. > But bear in mind it’s perfectly possible that someone coming into AWS for the first time would find the configuration work there equally scary. I feel like I missed AWS and K8s... I've been on-metal for the last 6 years, and the 3 before that on virtual machines. My use limited to bucket storage (S3, GCP). So this sounds like something I could experiment with: Take a simple and existing app and lift and shift a basic equivalent onto AWS, Azure and GCP in whatever is the most idiomatic way. Compare the learning curves and publish the code bases and config on github and see how much I missed (I just know IAM will be an issue due to the number of times I hear people complain about it).