I've been meaning to get into Kubernetes properly for a while now. I came across all the tools and all the flavours, like K3s, minikube, K0s, and Talos Linux, etc. Ended up picking Kind tool as my starting point. There were a lot of parameters which I considered and finally arrived to this tool to begin my journey. The goal eventually is a production-grade setup where I can host actual applications. Overkill for what I need personally and a monolith would be far simpler but that is not the point. I want to understand Kubernetes deeply and this aligns with where I am taking my career so it makes sense to keep it complicated on purpose. I was also thinking of setting it up on a thin client like Dell Wyse, HP T628 or Raspberry Pi, but I have parked that idea for time-being. I am sticking with what I have right now and will be setting it up in my personal laptop itself using the Kind tool. Maybe later, once I'm more familiar and well versed in Kubernetes, I can plan on having a server setup.
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