> if a human is ever waiting for a pod to start, Kubernetes is the wrong choice. As someone who is always working "under" a particular set of infrastructure ch

> if a human is ever waiting for a pod to start, Kubernetes is the wrong choice. As someone who is always working "under" a particular set of infrastructure choices I want people who write this kind of article to understand something: the people who dislike particular infrastructure systems are by-in-large those who are working under sub-optimal uses of them. No one who has the space to think about "if their infrastructure choices will create an effect" in the future hates any infrastructure system. Their life is good. They can choose and most everyone agrees that any system can be done well. The haters come from being in situations where a system has not been done well - where for whatever combination of reasons they are stuck using a system that's the wrong mix of complex / monitorable / fragile / etc. It's true enough that, if that system had been built with more attention to its needs, that people would not hate it - but that's just not how people come to hate k8s (or any other tool).