Make sure it's done correctly or it will just pop off.

You'll want to make sure existing concrete is power washed.
Then you'll need a two part process-adhesive and then topping. Even then, no guarantees.

It is likely to crack and fall off.

This. I wouldn't do it, personally. It's a bandaid solution you will most likely have to redo sooner than you would hope.

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Long Chile was a silly place.

Used to sell everything concrete related. There’s a product called Ardex CD that has epoxy in it. You can skim it to 1/8” and it’ll bond to existing. I’ve hit it with sledges and it doesn’t break. Sold truck loads of the stuff after spec housing dev. Ran a sweeper through while the slabs were curing. Red clay dirt turned the driveways red. Cheaper than a repour. This was 35yrs ago and it’s still in tact. Incredible stuff.

This made me chuckle pretty good. I bet that was an awesome Friday afternoon when that happened. (I'm assuming that's when it happened... That sounds like a Friday afternoon fuck up kind of story).

Interesting about Ardex CD. Never heard of that product. I would think after a couple years of freeze/thawing and being driven over that would just delaminate from the original slab in chunks.

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Long Chile was a silly place.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^THIS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Ardex is good stuff, coming from northern Utah.

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DFL > DNF > DNS

I think of Ardex as self leveling floor compound.

We use "Ardex" in the same way people use "Kleenex" for tissue.

My concrete drive is looking a bit tired too, but those small cracks you filled should help extend its life. I read about a smooth driveway curb ramp https://smoothcurb.com/shop/smooth-curb-driveway-curb-ramp/ and it seems to be a great addition to improve accessibility and make the transition between the drive and the curb seamless. I've heard good things about this process, so I'm curious to learn more.