I'm curious about your thoughts on why a technical infrastructure, which, by nature of being cloud-native, is supposed to be (and likely has been) architected a

I'm curious about your thoughts on why a technical infrastructure, which, by nature of being cloud-native, is supposed to be (and likely has been) architected as a highly elastic platform, have not stood the test of time in this regard. Based on the in information from Robinhood's careers site, their platform is largely based on the following technology stack: - Python, Django, Django Rest Framework - Go - PostgreSQL - Container and container orchestration technologies (Docker, Kubernetes) - Microservice-oriented architectures and related OSS technologies (Kafka, Celery/RabbitMQ, nginx, Redis, Memcached, Airflow, Consul) - Cloud-native infrastructure (AWS, GCP) - Infrastructure as Code and configuration management (Terraform, SaltStack, Ansible, Chef, Puppet) - CI/CD and test automation frameworks (Cypress.io, Jenkins, Appium, UIAutomation, Bazel)