We is engineers who work in datacenters. Colocation datacenters have existed for several decades and remote hands working there would probably not see much diff

We is engineers who work in datacenters. Colocation datacenters have existed for several decades and remote hands working there would probably not see much difference between getting a call/fax/email/app telling them to do a break fix order. Having worked in dozens of datacenters over the past two decades is that there will always be newer semi-technical workers there doing break fix. A lot of those people would consider those jobs dead ends too and so this cloud datacenter thing is nothing new, its just on a much larger scale. The datacenter operators don't have to keep working there to level up their careers but working in a datacenter gives familiarity and the confidence to try more technical roles later.