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"Motivation: Docker for Mac was proving to be a workflow pain rather than a workflow gain." I feel that pain. I switched from a Linux box to a Mac Mini for ALM
by blakesterz 5y ago
"Motivation: Docker for Mac was proving to be a workflow pain rather than a workflow gain."
I feel that pain. I switched from a Linux box to a Mac Mini for ALMOST all the work I do. I just couldn't take the pain, now when I need to do my Docker work, I just flip back to my Linux box. I have a Logi keyboard and Mouse with that 3 device button option, and a monitor with a few inputs, so I just turn on the ol' Linux box, press a few buttons, and I'm there. I do the same thing for Windows, for the rare occasion I need Windows (mostly for testing stuff).
I could probably find ways around the pain points, but I just can't be bothered when it's so easy to just use the other machine sitting right here. No point in wasting any more time on it.
- graftak 5y agoI was thinking to do the same but with Linux in a VM on top of MacOS, figuring that docker runs like crap on it anyway so I might as well. Edit: upon inspection I see that is what the link is about, so it probably has some merit.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- neurostimulant 5y ago> I have a Logi keyboard and Mouse with that 3 device button option, and a monitor with a few inputs, so I just turn on the ol' Linux box, press a few buttons, and I'm there. Install Barrier on both Mac and Linux, get an extra monitor, and then you can seamlessly work on both system at once as if it's a single computer with multiple monitors. Don't even need to press that switch button on your keyboard and mouse. https://github.com/debauchee/barrier https://github.com/debauchee/barrier
- Ramiro 5y ago@blakesterz what kind of pain are you feeling when developing with containers on a Mac vs using your Linux box? I know perf is worse, but are you hitting other things?