>For me, Docker and k8s are so complicated because they are based on leaky abstractions and not hiding the underlying complexity sufficiently. Bingo. Ive worke

>For me, Docker and k8s are so complicated because they are based on leaky abstractions and not hiding the underlying complexity sufficiently. Bingo. Ive worked with so many Docker houses of cards slopped together that like to pull the latest docker images regularly in their docker compose and, surprise, something changes in that images structure and assumptions they were leveraging that breaks the rest of the application. As the number of containers increase, the failure rate also increases. You can lock in versions but for trendy users, "then why are you using docker, bro!?" Containers aren't bad, they're actually great and useful technology, but using them for rapid development just to hope you're going to manage complexity often only makes things worse. Theyre far too often misused and abused than they are used for sane development purposes.