All three. It’s a gold rush, but as with any gold rush, conditions are hard going - that’s why there’s an opportunity. Best way to think of Kubernetes is that

All three. It’s a gold rush, but as with any gold rush, conditions are hard going - that’s why there’s an opportunity. Best way to think of Kubernetes is that it was designed to be a successful open source project that was widely adopted as a standard foundation to build products. It wasn’t designed to be a useable product on its own. We are at the equivalent stage of Slackware and SLS and Debian Red Hat pre-1.0 stages of GNU/Linux distros circa 1994. Red Hat eventually ran away most of the money by the late 90s, but in the meantime, lots of opportunity to fill an unmet need.