Since they had the reconciliation system because they decided the main use case was declarative, it makes sense that they used it to implement kubectl run. But they could have done it differently.
Imagine if pods couldn't reach other and you had to specify all networks and networking rules.
Or imagine that once you created a container you had to manually schedule it on a node. And when the node or pod crashes you have to manually schedule it somewhere else.
Imagine if pods couldn't reach other and you had to specify all networks and networking rules.
Or imagine that once you created a container you had to manually schedule it on a node. And when the node or pod crashes you have to manually schedule it somewhere else.