how can you say these are false when they're quite evidently true in some circumstances? I'm on a team that provides a kubernetes-based internal SaaS thing and

how can you say these are false when they're quite evidently true in some circumstances? I'm on a team that provides a kubernetes-based internal SaaS thing and personnel costs seem to be easily recouped by the money we save from having autoscaling and a common node pool instead of 2 machines per service. This has been going on for a number of years now and the most important part has always been to be backwards compatible with whatever developers have been doing for those years. That is productivity. That's not to mention the leverage Kubernetes gives you to optimize and discover costs. Being able to see where optimization yields the best results is much better than optimizing everything. Sometimes it just isn't worth it.