And there’s two sides to the equation - even if you have a world class orchestration platform if your application architecture is extremely stateful and can’t t

And there’s two sides to the equation - even if you have a world class orchestration platform if your application architecture is extremely stateful and can’t tolerate certain services being down the platform can not help. Most places I’ve observed (large and small) simply do not write software in a manner that can be containerized effectively. The abstractions and patterns developers have as a default in most languages tends toward system designs (emergent) where people as a rule write and cache files locally, datastores are expected to stay up forever and never change hostnames, and that service discovery is “too complicated” to ever use.