Docker is my perfect example of a OSS being poisoned by excessive money. OSS needs money to survive but too much of it (a too heavy burden to turn a profit) ca

Docker is my perfect example of a OSS being poisoned by excessive money. OSS needs money to survive but too much of it (a too heavy burden to turn a profit) can poison it leading to significant issues being ignored because either the paying customers are not affected or because the issue is an integral part of the business model. I wished someone were able to fork docker and strip off all of the extra fluff (mainly service stuff) but I don't think anyone without deep pockets can support such massively complex software.