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Docker in and of itself does not do you much good. Its strength comes from the massive amounts of generic tooling that is built around the container as the stan
by kqr 1y ago
Docker in and of itself does not do you much good. Its strength comes from the massive amounts of generic tooling that is built around the container as the standard deployable unit.
If you want to handle all your deployments the same way, you can basically only choose between Nix and containers. Unfortunately, containers are far more popular and have more tooling.
- sroerick 1y agoI think this is accurate. It just feels like a lot of "we use Docker because everybody uses Docker. That's just the way we do it. But if you actually add up the time we spend using docker, I'm really not sure it saves that many cycles