My Kubernetes App Moved to EKS Unchanged. Everything Around It Didn't.

<p>I wanted a Kubernetes lab that would still be there the next morning.</p> <p>A temporary cluster on my laptop would be useful for testing manifests, but it would disappear when

<p>Over two weeks I moved six self-hosted services from Docker Compose onto Kubernetes — ArgoCD, supply-chain policy, the whole GitOps loop. Then, in a single day, I moved all six

<p>ArgoCD deploys what's in Git. That's the whole point. It watches a repository, diffs the desired state against the cluster, and reconciles.</p> <p>The question nobody answers

<p>The folklore about losing a Kubernetes node is specific and widely repeated. The node controller waits forty seconds before marking an unresponsive node <code>NotReady</code>,

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<blockquote> <p>We had seven clusters, sixty developers, and a $40K/month AWS bill no one could explain. Here's the architecture that fixed it — and what we'd do differently.</p>

<p>🚀 Amazon EKS — Zero to Production Roadmap</p> <ol> <li>Architecture</li> </ol> <p><a class="article-body-image-wrapper"

<p>Kubernetes at the edge has been "the next big thing" for a few years now, and this month the honest assessment showed up in the reporting: edge Kubernetes has hit a wall, and