Sure, it's just that usually you don't control the instance sizes of <insert your favourite cloud provider here>. It's useful to be able to subslice your provi

Sure, it's just that usually you don't control the instance sizes of <insert your favourite cloud provider here>. It's useful to be able to subslice your provisioned resources. That said, you can do it with plain LXC, no need for Docker. It's just a nice way to package components and make them run together in a predictable way and. That's the aspect I miss most from the discussion around Docker.