4 ms·
In this case Docker's approach serves you well, as you are not expected to pay the subscription fee if your company has less than 250 people.
by lordleft 5y ago
In this case Docker's approach serves you well, as you are not expected to pay the subscription fee if your company has less than 250 people.
- jmnicolas 5y agoWe're very close to 250 people (but probably under, I need to check) but we're over the 10M / year line. And yes, the company could pay, it's just they don't want to. Just an example, I need to vent: I wrote a program that pilot all the lights in the company. To my great shame, it was failing spectacularly despite hours spent debugging the thing. I received a lot of criticism about my coding skills. Until I convinced him to buy pro dedicated hardware instead of cheap Arduino knockoffs to be the interface between my program and the light switches. It's working like a charm since 2010.
- lordleft 5y agoI misread, I thought you were saying you were the only employee, not the only dev. I also feel for you -- it's not fun having to fight tooth and nail to get funding for essential dev tools.
- yawaramin 5y agoIf you have almost 250 people and more than $10M/yr revenue–how are you a small company?!