The article compares two local Kubernetes development solutions for Linux: Minikube and MicroK8s. Minikube operates a single-node Kubernetes cluster inside a virtual machine, supporting multiple hypervisors and various Kubernetes features, making it suitable for developers familiar with Kubernetes and Docker across different operating systems. In contrast, MicroK8s, developed by Canonical, offers a lightweight, fast Kubernetes installation directly on Linux systems without using a virtual machine, encapsulated in a single snap package for easy management and updates. Both solutions offer similar functionalities, such as deploying services and managing Kubernetes clusters, but MicroK8s provides a more streamlined approach by avoiding the overhead of virtual machines, making it an appealing choice for those seeking a more integrated and isolated setup. The article concludes by inviting readers to share their preferred Kubernetes solutions and reasons for their choices.