Thank you for the clarification. I think the fact that it is described as being “for scalable deployment of Julia in production for large-scale parallel simulations in the public or private cloud, whether it is AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud.” made it seem like a resource for launching cloud instances on these services, as was the fact I was pointed to JuliaRun when I asked about trying to manage kubernetes in the ClusterManager.jl repo.
Kuber.jl sounds great, and I"ll check it out, thank you.
That’s great, and your contributions are all very much appreciated, believe me, and as noted above, I’m very grateful that Julia has managed to find opportunities to develop complimentary for-profit ventures to help support the community. I think there is an inescapable possible tension between profit / non-profit interests, and so I wanted to discuss it. From what @viralbshah says, sounds like there’s no issue here though.