Bobby Allen

"I think they're going to create things we can't even imagine right now, honestly. I think what's going to be cool is people are going to create things that make their lives better personally, that make their customers ' lives better, that hopefully accelerate revenue, accelerate customer satisfaction."

"I think Kubernetes ' impact has mostly been in the digital world so far. I think we're going to be talking about physical impact. Other mission-critical things, other things that our grandmothers and our cousins can touch that are going to be powered by, inspired by, running on Kubernetes."

"I love that people don't feel like they've got to throw the baby out with the bath water to adopt all the new stuff. The new and the old are coming together in a special way and for people to feel like they can adopt at the pace that suits them, but they can still get value today and tomorrow."

"I was not a believer. I was not. There are people that can find me on video where I was hating on Kubernetes. I was, because I saw how many... And I was probably about five and a half, six years ago where I turned the corner because you couldn't argue with the data, you couldn't argue with the size of the community."

"Probably Autopilot still. Probably Autopilot, just because I think when folks see that the knock against GKE and Kubernetes ultimately was complexity. And so the fact that there's this mode of operation that automates a lot of the things like, oh, I don't have to worry about what I'm provisioning or what I'm allocating."

"Other times you want to just be cool and do things like autopilot to reduce the friction, you got to have a shout- out to Frozone and anytime you talk about anything cool, you got to bring him in."