But it was possible to see this trouble coming from way back. Docker, Inc. took on over $150m of VC investment up to the end of 2015. One hundred and fifty mill

But it was possible to see this trouble coming from way back. Docker, Inc. took on over $150m of VC investment up to the end of 2015. One hundred and fifty million dollars. How do you possibly plan to show a return on such an investment? The only way is to get one of your "services" injected into peoples pipelines as a critical component, no matter how questionable the fundamental necessity of that service is. But of course, you own the tool, you get to design the workflow and do your best to shape your users worldview. I do wish developers would be a little wiser around these things, especially when they see companies taking such huge amounts of capital. I found it quite depressing to watch the unquestioning way development communities assimilated the docker worldview.