EKS vs AKS vs GKE: An Honest Comparison From Running All Three in Production

<p>The first time things broke in production, I didn’t even know where to look.</p> <p>Not “figuratively lost.” I mean literally.</p> <p>Pods were restarting. Logs were half

<p>The mathematics of Kubernetes in production is brutal and undeniable. Ninety-six percent of enterprises now run Kubernetes at scale, yet the economic reality underneath these

<p>Containers are now a core part of modern engineering. They bundle code, dependencies, and runtime in a portable package that runs consistently across environments. As

<p>Most of us run <code>kubectl apply -f</code> dozens of times a day without thinking about the machinery it sets in motion. But when something breaks, a Pod stuck in

<p><em>Originally published on the <a href="https://www.professional-it-services.com/kubernetes-deployments-daemonsets-and-statefulsets-a-deep-dive/" rel="noopener

<p>Most homelab content stops at "I installed Proxmox on a NUC." This post goes further — how I built a multi-node cluster running a full Kubernetes platform with GPU inference,

<p>Every auth comparison you've read is already wrong. Clerk changed pricing. Better Auth added organizations. Auth.js went maintenance mode — and then the Auth.js team joined

<p><em>No marketing fluff. Just what I learned running both in production across three different companies over five years.</em></p> <p>I've had this conversation more times than