While I still love/docker and containerization and use them (judiciously), this article does describe a couple of situations I've witnessed. One way to describ

While I still love/docker and containerization and use them (judiciously), this article does describe a couple of situations I've witnessed. One way to describe it, and I forgot where I read it, is that one advantage of interpreted languages used to be that you no longer had to grab a cup of coffee every hour while your work compiled. With containerization, things are even now: everyone gets to wait while the images get built. Of course, I've also worked at places where the environments are set correctly and take advantage of the tech the team is using, instead of having to rebuild all the time. Which is why I don't hate containerization on its own. Everything can be badly applied or used.