Sorry, no. Unless of course you plan on not doing anything else on your machine. Otherwise it can't be a 1:1 replica of your production environment, which defat

Sorry, no. Unless of course you plan on not doing anything else on your machine. Otherwise it can't be a 1:1 replica of your production environment, which defats the purpose. The reason containerization is so appealing is because it lets you have the same exact setup (to the byte) everywhere. By doing that, you build predictable environments. If your production environments don't require reproducibility that is fine. If you want to figure out what might be causing issues in production by using a setup that has the same dependencies but a different underlying base, fine. But that just won't do for lots and lots of products.