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I think it has everything to do with the technology. Specifically the technology solves problems most (almost all) organizations don't have, yet their adoption
by sidlls 9y ago
I think it has everything to do with the technology. Specifically the technology solves problems most (almost all) organizations don't have, yet their adoption is practically ubiquitous as is their requirement to appear on a resume to get past gatekeepers. If in the end the technology is used more as a means to "produce buzz, then busy engineers, then bills" than to solve problems for their legitimate use cases it hardly is an error to point it out.
- viraptor 9y agoAre you saying almost all organisation don't need to solve the problem of consistent deployment artifacts and easily reproducible testing/dev environment? Because these are some of the problems containers can solve. (not the only problems, and they're not the only solution - but they can be a solution to those specific cases)