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Yes, and it's doubly pointless here, because it isn't doing anything that couldn't be done better by the OS's own package manager. Better, probably, because you
by LeoPanthera 5y ago
Yes, and it's doubly pointless here, because it isn't doing anything that couldn't be done better by the OS's own package manager. Better, probably, because you will get timely security updates.
- nuerow 5y ago> Yes, and it's doubly pointless here, because it isn't doing anything that couldn't be done better by the OS's own package manager. No, not really. With Docker, packaging is a solved problem, and you also get for free a deployment history which you can roll back and forward at will. You also get introspection and blue/green deployments, and if you really want to you can also setup a cluster of nodes for free where you can run whole application stacks with a one-liner. There is really no excuse to do things the hard way.