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I have given up on using docker on macOS. I now use Ubuntu at work, and it's interesting to watch a lot of my co-workers give up on macOS too. I totally agree i

I have given up on using docker on macOS. I now use Ubuntu at work, and it's interesting to watch a lot of my co-workers give up on macOS too. I totally agree it is a horrible experience.

nallerooth 10y ago
This is the case where I work too. I'm guessing that at least 75% of our engineering team now uses Linux, even though everyone were given a MBP when hired.
dandermotj 10y ago
Use Docker on Ubuntu on my own machine, but forced to use a Docker on Windows at work. Using Docker on Linux is an absolute joy. I totally advocate it. Dockerhub is my first port of call when I'm installing something new on my machine because I know if there's an official repo it will work. Docker outside of Linux is another story. I've run into config issues, VM memory problems, proxy issues, ect. Painful.
- duncan-donuts 10y ago
  Same here. I was struggling using docker at work on my Mac, but when I was working at home on my Linux box it was amazing. Docker is awesome on Linux and I have never been more productive.
mmgutz 10y ago
Same with our team. Linux, for the most part, is a much better development experience. The only con is our front-end guy can't use Photoshop. I don't even miss iterm2 anymore. i3 tiling WM is iterm2 for the whole desktop on steroids.
fak3r 10y ago
Working with Docker at a previous gig, after wrestling with docker-for-mac and boot2docker for months I just stopped witl all the hacky work-arounds and just used Vagrant or Ubuntu AWS nodes for Docker development. Also, I have to say that Docker ONLY got a 'prune' option with 1.13 is amazing - I had aliases to do that years ago and was always a huge pain point! Why wasn't this rolled in last year?