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That's MacOS' fault, in fairness. MacOS does not support containers or the Linux abi in general so you're forced to run docker containers in a Linux VM, with al
by znpy 6y ago
That's MacOS' fault, in fairness. MacOS does not support containers or the Linux abi in general so you're forced to run docker containers in a Linux VM, with all the CPU and I/O penalties.
- mr_toad 6y agoIt’s MacOS’s fault for not being Linux?
- Rapzid 6y agoMicrosoft added native container support to Windows. Apple has chosen to essentially ignore them. Microsoft is a much more developer focused company IMHO. Still kinda astonishing how many developers choose MacOS.
- mr_toad 6y agoThere’s probably not a huge demand for native MacOS containers. Even MacOS VMs are a rarity.
- ben-schaaf 6y agoMacOS VMs are only a rarity because you're only allowed to run them on Apple hardware. If that wasn't the case we'd likely even have cloud support for the platform and Cross-Platform development would be significantly easier.
- symlinkk 6y agoCorrect me if I’m wrong but the Windows “native container support“ is only for Windows images right? Which no one uses, since 99% of popular software like Redis, Nginx, whatever are for Linux
- snypox 6y agoI always wondered what percentage of apps in production are using Windows images compared to Linux.
- znpy 6y agoWell, yes?