> its called a PaaS
You mean like Heroku?
Kubernetes allows your ops and developers to collaborate and scale and avoid vendor lock-in.
How does a PaaS (like Heroku?) allows that?
You mean like Heroku?
Kubernetes allows your ops and developers to collaborate and scale and avoid vendor lock-in.
How does a PaaS (like Heroku?) allows that?
Oracle and Alibaba building a large abstraction on top of kubernetes, to do something kubernetes was not designed to do (though capable of doing), is not the direction I personally believe distributed systems development should standardize around.
There are tons of self-hosted PaaS options that are not built on top of massive abstractions and provide better functionality to their users. Since you mentioned Heroku i'll mention https://github.com/dokku/dokku.
Thanks for the link btw.
"Our solution is way better then all those pre-existing solutions!".
No. No it isn't. Stop acting like you're helping me when you're really selling me something.
And yes I agree those cloud providers will make more money with this trend.
That's why if you had a chance to look at Dokku and any other "better" self-hosted PaaS offerings, they are dead. Ppl today choose to use Kubernetes to build abstractions atop and OAM is a battle tested option to achieve this with better clarity and interpretability. Many companies are shifting away from Cloud Foundry and OpenShift to this approach.