@devops_nk: Someone built Kubernetes that ...
@devops_nk
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Jul 03, 2026
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Someone built Kubernetes that runs entirely in your browser.
This might be the easiest way to learn Kubernetes.
- No Docker.
- No Minikube.
- No Kind.
- No EKS.
- No installation.
Just open a webpage and start exploring Pods, Deployments, ReplicaSets, Nodes, scheduling, networking, and more.
The engineering behind it is incredible.
Kubernetes is written in Go, but instead of compiling it to the browser, the developer rewrote major Kubernetes components in TypeScript so they could run natively inside the browser.
This is one of the best examples of using AI I've seen.
AI helped port thousands of lines of Kubernetes code, while the developer manually reviewed everything and validated it with extensive tests to make sure it behaves like a real cluster.
⚠️ It's not for running production workloads.
It's built for learning, teaching, experimenting, and preparing for DevOps interviews.
Imagine onboarding new engineers or teaching Kubernetes without asking everyone to spend an hour installing Docker, configuring Minikube, or creating an EKS cluster.
I genuinely think projects like this will change how we learn infrastructure.
Interactive labs > Static documentation.
Blog Post: ngrok.com/blog/i-ported-…
This might be the easiest way to learn Kubernetes.
- No Docker.
- No Minikube.
- No Kind.
- No EKS.
- No installation.
Just open a webpage and start exploring Pods, Deployments, ReplicaSets, Nodes, scheduling, networking, and more.
The engineering behind it is incredible.
Kubernetes is written in Go, but instead of compiling it to the browser, the developer rewrote major Kubernetes components in TypeScript so they could run natively inside the browser.
This is one of the best examples of using AI I've seen.
AI helped port thousands of lines of Kubernetes code, while the developer manually reviewed everything and validated it with extensive tests to make sure it behaves like a real cluster.
⚠️ It's not for running production workloads.
It's built for learning, teaching, experimenting, and preparing for DevOps interviews.
Imagine onboarding new engineers or teaching Kubernetes without asking everyone to spend an hour installing Docker, configuring Minikube, or creating an EKS cluster.
I genuinely think projects like this will change how we learn infrastructure.
Interactive labs > Static documentation.
Blog Post: ngrok.com/blog/i-ported-…