> but clusters should be treated like cattle, not pets Ha. They should, but they are absolutely not. Customers typically ask "why should we spend time on autom

> but clusters should be treated like cattle, not pets Ha. They should, but they are absolutely not. Customers typically ask "why should we spend time on automating cluster deployment when we are going to do it just once?" and when I explain that it's for when the cluster goes away, if it goes away, they say it's an acceptable risk. The truth of the matter is, even in some huge international companies, they don't have the resources to keep up with development of tools to have completely phoenix servers. They just want to write automation and have it work for the next 10 years, and that's definitely not the case.