I'm annoyed by these black-or-white statements. Docker isn't terrible. There are no "better" or "worse" way to do things. It all depends on what you are doing.

I'm annoyed by these black-or-white statements. Docker isn't terrible. There are no "better" or "worse" way to do things. It all depends on what you are doing. Sure, applying Docker with the expectation of a silver bullet will leave a lot of people disappointed, but is that a problem with Docker? I think not. As with any abstraction layer, lower levle complexity is abstracted and replaced with a new higher level complexity. Is that good or bad? It depends. It's a boring vague answer, but it is the truth. Saying "Docker is terrible" doesn't help anyone.