> Linux is still ubiquitous, and part of our stack, but few developers care much about it because we have since added a few abstractions on top. It's the same t

> Linux is still ubiquitous, and part of our stack, but few developers care much about it because we have since added a few abstractions on top. It's the same that will happen to the traditional Kubernetes we know today. I think the tone of the article writes this as a positive, but I do not see this as a good thing. Looking at the ecosystem of k8s today, all that has happened is the same concepts that existed in OSes have been reinvented. This future abstraction sounds like yet another migration, but I wasn't able to tell what the net benefit was aside from addressing some intellectual or academic concerns (x should not y). I'll definitely try to keep my mind open, but, to borrow a sentence pattern often used in the post, more abstractions should not be seen as a better thing.