I basically agree with the technological argument made in the post. Orchestration plays the role of OS, where resources are defined, managed and protected. Cont

I basically agree with the technological argument made in the post. Orchestration plays the role of OS, where resources are defined, managed and protected. Containers are something analagous to device drivers, presenting the underlying resource as narrowly and efficiently as possible. But that's the life I expect, not the one I live today. In the present day I'm much more reliant on docker than on kubernetes, and I cannot live without being able to freely mix and match go, python, or Java , really old and really new, in any host configuration I want.