> It seems the company is slowly trying to make users pay for it I appreciate that pun ;) > Many will come to comment "that's absurd, and you could just use a

> It seems the company is slowly trying to make users pay for it I appreciate that pun ;) > Many will come to comment "that's absurd, and you could just use an old executable you already downloaded prior to them halting it's circulation", etc. I don't see this as absurd at all. The problem Docker has is that it failed to use it's market share. Making these moves now that easy alternatives exists (Podman, open registries, k8s etc) just doesn't have the pull and alienates their remaining customers.