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For small apps and projects that continuous delivery is not required I would start with lxd. I think it's the easiest way to containerize an app. Once that fee
by vasilakisfil 6y ago
For small apps and projects that continuous delivery is not required I would start with lxd. I think it's the easiest way to containerize an app.
Once that feels too little, I would start looking at docker, and only when docker feels again too little, to kubernetes.
So in essence, for 95% of the apps/people, the answer is no.
- marcc 6y agoCan you elaborate on why you think that lxd is easier to use than Docker? I've always found docker build && docker push to be a simple interface to understand. What makes "start[ing] with lxd" more approachable or easier than creating a Dockerfile, given the abundance of Docker-101 tutorials, advice, and expertise available?