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Moreover, I'd argue that containers are responsible for an explosion of open source activity. In the span of half an hour I can spin up a half dozen different
by bshipp 5y ago
Moreover, I'd argue that containers are responsible for an explosion of open source activity. In the span of half an hour I can spin up a half dozen different open source approaches to a problem and check out their implementations to see which is closest to the solution I am looking for, and then tweak and submit pull requests from there. I don't have to spend hours getting each one to compile and solve compatibility errors just to find out I don't like how it actually works.
When I blow away the unwanted containers there is no crap left on my system, no script changing my network behaviors or cron tasks. It's like it was never there. I have no idea how people can have a problem with a system like that. What a time to be alive.