Getting Kubernetes up and running isn't really the issue anymore, that's pretty easy to do. The tricky part is long term maintenance and storage.
I'm not really sure what people expect gain from these kinds of article, they're great as notes, but it's not something I'd use as a starting point for installing a production Kubernetes cluster.
The initial setup of a Kubernetes cluster is something most HN readers could do in half a day or so. Learning to manage a cluster, that's tricky. Even if you resort to tools like Rancher or similar, you're still in deep waters.
Also why would people assume that there's any difference in installing Kubernetes on an operating system running on physical hardware vs. on virtual machines?
I'm not really sure what people expect gain from these kinds of article, they're great as notes, but it's not something I'd use as a starting point for installing a production Kubernetes cluster.
The initial setup of a Kubernetes cluster is something most HN readers could do in half a day or so. Learning to manage a cluster, that's tricky. Even if you resort to tools like Rancher or similar, you're still in deep waters.
Also why would people assume that there's any difference in installing Kubernetes on an operating system running on physical hardware vs. on virtual machines?