How has it already happened? It's true that EKS and GKE nodes are virtual machines, but that's entirely beside the point of this article which seems to make th

How has it already happened? It's true that EKS and GKE nodes are virtual machines, but that's entirely beside the point of this article which seems to make the point that the workloads running inside of Kubernetes will also be virtual machines. Interesting notion, but I don't see it. The reason for kubesprawl as it is today is a result of the fact that today Kubernetes is hard to tune for disparate workloads which leads most folks to just punt and stand up multiple clusters. That said, people are starting to figure it out and more tools like the vertical pod autoscaler are coming. Eventually the more efficient choice will be to run disparate workloads across the same set of hardware.