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>If docker is spinning all the services up it’s not as big of a deal.

Until something goes wrong, or the business side of the house asks for some kind of customization.



Same for manually hosting it and an update breaking it.

Docker can be a min to packaging an application.

Appwrite is a good example of packaging a complex app nearly flawlessly with docker and making updates a little more seamless.

I continue to have my reservations about docker having used it for a long time but some applications are helpful.

It’s unrealistic to eliminate it on the basis of it not being perfect for any and all scenarios.

It makes software available to more people to be able to run locally, and I’m not sure that’s a bad thing.




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