I ditched it in favor of simple Python scripts, which is fine for my needs. Others at work seem to like it though.
Have you played OpenRA?
Now that’s a good shower thought.
That’s fair. The replies here have opened my narrow thoughts that I’ve had on everyone solely using UTC.
In my defense, when discussing this with others in person, I’ve only ever been given garbage reasons to have time zones…
Now …can we all agree to hate Daylight Saving Time?
Report: Linux was on 6.34 percent of computers last month if you count ChromeOS.
What are the reasons one wouldn’t count ChromeOS? I guess I don’t know much about it, is it somehow “less Linux” than your run of the mill Ubuntu/Debian, Arch, openSUSE, etc?
Ah okay- fair!
My experience is working across many machines, all the major OS’s, and assisting many developers, flexing many features of Docker, usually operating behind VPN’s, for several years. This isn’t a “my machine” situation. Listening to a stranger on the internet describe how awful this technology is, I can only assume from my experiences that this is a “you” problem. I think that even if you disagree with me, that assessment is fair given the circumstances of us being strangers discussing this over the web with limited ability to share specifics regarding your issues.
I believe that you’re experiencing issues, I’m just unable to understand how it’s Docker’s fault from what you’ve shared. Again, this is based on a lengthy history working directly with, and enjoying the ease of, the parts of Docker that you’re calling problematic.
I don’t want to argue. I do believe you’re experiencing issues and I understand that deadlines don’t care about them! Instead of continuing here, what do you think about ending on this?: The next time you run into one of these issues, would you mind sharing it in a Docker focused Lemmy and tagging me? I’d love the opportunity to see if I could assist in some of the issues you’re having. Maybe I could help, or at least learn why these problems you’re describing are not impacting me.
I didn’t mean to insult you. I apologize for that! I work with Docker a lot and have years of first hand experience developing with it on Windows, MacOS, and Linux. I have never experienced the pains you’re describing with network problems and drive problems- the things I’m doing with Docker touch all of these things and I feel that Docker actually eases the pain. With that, hearing someone say this stuff makes me feel like it’s not Docker, but rather the developer. I hope that makes sense from my point of view.
I can’t imagine developing Python applications on Windows without Docker, especially if I’m deploying this code to run on servers or “in the cloud,” or if I’m working with multiple developers on a project. It’s made development so much more “sane.”
I accept that perhaps you’re working on some very performance focused projects that don’t deal well with running in a VM and it’s beyond my understanding- but saying stuff like “mounting directories is a painful exercise?” My experience has been the complete opposite. What you’re calling a “nightmare to maintain” has made Python projects a “dream to maintain” for me.
I got on wefwef today and I’m in love with it. (I came to lemmy after Apollo was shut down. Now I feel right at home with wefwef!)
I just tried it out today and wow- it starts up instantly. Now I'm curious to see the resource usage compared to Docker Desktop.
CodeBlooded
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When I tell people that I use a GPS app, they almost always insist that it’s easier for me to just head down about a quarter mile south on Aniston Street (if you crossed the train tracks, you’ve gone too far) and make a left on Evansdale, it’s the one with the tree branches covering the stop sign. From there you’re just going to get on the nearest ramp for the express way and get off on 257. Now remember, 257’s exit is actually going to be on your left after about 5 miles, the signs won’t tell you that! Once you take the exit, there’s two burger kings, and you’re gunna wanna turn right after you’ve passed the second one. After that you’ll take your fourth right turn into a large parking lot—you can see the house from there!