Yes, but its less of an issue mainly because there is an orchestration layer over the top of the deployment layer. Basically there is a thing that spins up mac

Yes, but its less of an issue mainly because there is an orchestration layer over the top of the deployment layer. Basically there is a thing that spins up machines, connects them to a thing that places programs on them to run. The scheduler then starts your program and maps in storage, outside world connections (HTTP reverse proxy, or a bit more advance and some level 7 routing [ie /v1 goes to progam a /v2 goes to b]) when it works it means that the developer really doesn't need to think tomuch about _where_ a program runs. Basically its a feature incomplete mainframe clone.