You have some of those floating around who want to retain their little fiefdoms. I'm at the other end of the spectrum because supporting tens of thousands of s

You have some of those floating around who want to retain their little fiefdoms. I'm at the other end of the spectrum because supporting tens of thousands of snowflakes just makes you want to get a blowtorch. As far as I'm concerned for the right workloads kube can't come fast enough. The only part I object to is when people get mystical and pie eyed about the idea that putting apps, code, what-have-you in the cloud will mystically make it work well and if it fails you just restart the container or pod and all is well. Which is of course absurd. Bad code is bad code, bad queries run poorly no matter the context. You can buy your way out of some performance issues by scaling up, but that only buys you time at best. IMHO there will always be a need for someone to help people understand why things aren't working well and fix it.