We use docker in production and hand a dev setup. Despite months of work, I don't use the dev setup. One still needs to know a lot about the apps and setting th

We use docker in production and hand a dev setup. Despite months of work, I don't use the dev setup. One still needs to know a lot about the apps and setting them up to get things going. Rebuilding containers takes a long time and is generally a waste of time. Running workers that loop and check ses, for example, eats up massive amounts of cpu while essentially just looping and doing nothing else. It's hard to know the current configuration and keep track of logs. It's a shit experience compared to some apache vhosts. They are useful for some dependencies and our apps that user end of life tech that would conflict with everything else, but otherwise it's not worth the bother. Even on bare metal Linux it's not worth the hassle. In my osx vm, the docker daemon needs restarting every day. The disk needs to be cleaned regularly. So much overhead for no gain. No thanks. I gave up on this years ago. Great for production though.