Absolutely. As soon as it started to seem like even couple hundreds of JARs won't put a significant strain on the filesystem having to house them, the typical d

Absolutely. As soon as it started to seem like even couple hundreds of JARs won't put a significant strain on the filesystem having to house them, the typical deployment switched to Docker images, and, on top of the hundred of JARs started to bundle in the whole OS userspace. Which also, conveniently, makes memory explode because shared libraries are no longer shared. This would definitely sound like a conspiracy theory, but I'm quite sure that hardware vendors see this technological development as, at least, a fortunate turn of events...