Uber-nitpick, but I’m pretty sure that you meant to suggest that serverless appears to be about creating vendor lock-in, not about creating “vendor locked-in” t

Uber-nitpick, but I’m pretty sure that you meant to suggest that serverless appears to be about creating vendor lock-in, not about creating “vendor locked-in” technical debt. While technical debt can take the form of vendor lock-in, the two concepts are otherwise unrelated, and they’re both fairly well defined. I can imagine the public cloud providers wanting to create vendor lock-in, but I don’t see why they’d care if doing so creates technical debt for their customers. I say this based on the accepted definition of technical debt, and again, this is a huge nitpick.