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This is totally false. https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/ https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/

by zepto 5y ago

rvz 5y ago
Had to wait 6 months since launch for it to be stable. That there tells me it was not production ready for M1 Macs at the time, which isn't good.
- zepto 5y ago
  > at the time, which isn't good. At what time?
  - rvz 5y ago
    Since the month the M1 Macs first launched; November 2020.
    - zepto 5y ago
      I see you’ve edited your earlier comment so it is clearer. So your point was to complain about how Docker took a long time to update their code. I guess that’s not good.
      - rvz 5y ago
        > So your point was to complain about how Docker took a long time to update their code. I guess that’s not good. Not exactly. The software was not stable for general use for M1 users at the time of its launch in November 2020. That is the point. I don't know anyone who thinks or recommends using unstable preview tools for production use is a good idea or even waiting for the software to stabilise for months on a newly unsupported machine. Means you can't use it properly for months. Might as well use an already existing computer that works well.
        zepto 5y ago
        > The software was not stable for general use for M1 users at the time of its launch in November 2020. That seems like a basic fact that nobody is contesting. > I don't know anyone who thinks or recommends using unstable preview tools for production use is a good idea Who is recommending that? > Might as well use an already existing computer that works well. It seems bizzare to suggest that the computer doesn’t work well when it obviously does. I agree it’s better to use a computer on which the software you want to use is supported. I personally ruled out buying am M1 Mac until after Docker was supported. Is that the point you are trying to make?
        rvz 5y ago
        > It seems bizzare to suggest that the computer doesn’t work well when it obviously does. Unfortunately, most of the frustrations were from users who went 'all in' since November 2020 and realised that the device did not work well for them. Not only basic updates didn't work, recovery mode also failed to work. Then Apple prevented the majority of popular iOS apps from running on the M1. Making it only up to the developer. > I personally ruled out buying am M1 Mac until after Docker was supported. Is that the point you are trying to make? yes. It's better to wait until the software you need is available, officially supported and stable; and then switch rather than buying it and going all in and realising that the software you need doesn't work well and gets in the way.
        zepto 5y ago
        None of this has anything to do with the computer not working well. All reports are that the M1 Macs work extremely well. Implying that the device is at fault is dishonest.
        rvz 5y ago
        > All reports are that the M1 Macs work extremely well. For you to say 'All reports' is straight up dishonest, when people have reported SSD wearing issues, update and recovery issues and that WAS broken on M1 Macs on launch. You have to use/buy another Mac to recover it or go to the Apple Store since November 2020 on launch day. Maybe if it was 'working extremely well' you wouldn't need to go there and those reporting dead M1 Macs as a result of this, well lost their data and have to buy another one. System software also counts, and particularly for M1 Macs, it did 'not work extremely well' as soon as it released in November 2020. Even the author of this article who also uses an M1 Mac since launch day does not hide or pretend about this.

This is totally false. https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/ https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/

by zepto 5y ago

This is totally false. https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/ https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/apple-silicon/

rvz 5y ago

Had to wait 6 months since launch for it to be stable. That there tells me it was not production ready for M1 Macs at the time, which isn't good.

zepto 5y ago
> at the time, which isn't good. At what time?
- rvz 5y ago
  Since the month the M1 Macs first launched; November 2020.
  - zepto 5y ago
    I see you’ve edited your earlier comment so it is clearer. So your point was to complain about how Docker took a long time to update their code. I guess that’s not good.
    - rvz 5y ago
      > So your point was to complain about how Docker took a long time to update their code. I guess that’s not good. Not exactly. The software was not stable for general use for M1 users at the time of its launch in November 2020. That is the point. I don't know anyone who thinks or recommends using unstable preview tools for production use is a good idea or even waiting for the software to stabilise for months on a newly unsupported machine. Means you can't use it properly for months. Might as well use an already existing computer that works well.
      - zepto 5y ago
        > The software was not stable for general use for M1 users at the time of its launch in November 2020. That seems like a basic fact that nobody is contesting. > I don't know anyone who thinks or recommends using unstable preview tools for production use is a good idea Who is recommending that? > Might as well use an already existing computer that works well. It seems bizzare to suggest that the computer doesn’t work well when it obviously does. I agree it’s better to use a computer on which the software you want to use is supported. I personally ruled out buying am M1 Mac until after Docker was supported. Is that the point you are trying to make?
        rvz 5y ago
        > It seems bizzare to suggest that the computer doesn’t work well when it obviously does. Unfortunately, most of the frustrations were from users who went 'all in' since November 2020 and realised that the device did not work well for them. Not only basic updates didn't work, recovery mode also failed to work. Then Apple prevented the majority of popular iOS apps from running on the M1. Making it only up to the developer. > I personally ruled out buying am M1 Mac until after Docker was supported. Is that the point you are trying to make? yes. It's better to wait until the software you need is available, officially supported and stable; and then switch rather than buying it and going all in and realising that the software you need doesn't work well and gets in the way.
        zepto 5y ago
        None of this has anything to do with the computer not working well. All reports are that the M1 Macs work extremely well. Implying that the device is at fault is dishonest.
        rvz 5y ago
        > All reports are that the M1 Macs work extremely well. For you to say 'All reports' is straight up dishonest, when people have reported SSD wearing issues, update and recovery issues and that WAS broken on M1 Macs on launch. You have to use/buy another Mac to recover it or go to the Apple Store since November 2020 on launch day. Maybe if it was 'working extremely well' you wouldn't need to go there and those reporting dead M1 Macs as a result of this, well lost their data and have to buy another one. System software also counts, and particularly for M1 Macs, it did 'not work extremely well' as soon as it released in November 2020. Even the author of this article who also uses an M1 Mac since launch day does not hide or pretend about this.