4 ms·
Hah I applaud you for writing all the details. I have to agree that in some cases using Docker doesn't really do much anything at all. When speed and productivi
by tekkk 9y ago
Hah I applaud you for writing all the details. I have to agree that in some cases using Docker doesn't really do much anything at all. When speed and productivity is on the line at times it's better to just stick with the old ways. I'm sure some Docker-genius might be able to streamline that process a bit but agony-wise it might not matter.
To me Docker serves as a sure way to get programs work regardless of the OS while also being composable to end-user needs. Also they should be easily portable to cloud/production environment. The purpose of containers was in the first place handle complexity at scale with some performance benefits.
- sigjuice 9y agoWhat do you mean by "regardless of the OS"? Docker is primarily for running Linux programs.
- grzm 9y agoI read that as: using Docker, you can run an application (or an application stack) in an OS independent of the host OS. This is no different really from hosting any virtual machine, but Docker has made it a lot easier.
- sigjuice 9y agoWhen you say "in an OS", what possible OSes might these be?