I think you’re getting it backwards here. Kubernetes was explicitly built because the existing solutions were not robust enough to enable containerization at Go

I think you’re getting it backwards here. Kubernetes was explicitly built because the existing solutions were not robust enough to enable containerization at Google’s enterprise clients. Docker existed, and there were plenty of quick and easy ways to deploy your blog from a docker container and get it working. Those still work today. The “running my blog” use case is a Docker use case. Kubernetes was designed from the ground up to enable transparent integration between containerized apps and ITSM platforms. I have always viewed it as more of a scaled application framework than a hosting platform.