I recently switched to using both, docker running in a Vagrant VM.
I recently switched to using both, docker running in a Vagrant VM. I've had several frustrating issues with boot2docker on OSX, it's generally just been less stable for me than Vagrant. In terms of using docker, IMO it's the best development experience I've come across once you get everything set up. It can be confusing to get your workflow set up at first, and it seems like everyone does it a little differently, I'm hoping that best practices will standardize a bit as docker continues to mature. I love having every part of an app (app code, split into a few microservices if you wish, postgres, redis, rabbitmq, etc.) completely isolated, and docker-compose is a great system for linking things together. I also currently don't have any puppet/chef/etc code and love not having to maintain that, in my mind a large part of the need for configuration management tools is dealing with the complexity of diffing two arbitrary states of infrastructure, and with the immuatable approach of docker containers all that complexity disappears.
Posted by dcosson on Jul 10, 2015, 1:33 PM
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Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.5,500 issues0 comments
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I left Gnome 3 for Mate early on and I never looked back, but here are the issues I remember.
Yay, I found my people… I switch between Android and iPhone every few cycles, and I really do miss my swipe keyboard on Android.
> LLMs to me are just another tool.
I used to be one of those people that would countdown the hours to Apple's launch events and tune in for the live stream.
> "Over the years it has been clear that we in the “open source” camp (as opposed to the “free software” camp) were wrong all along.
> So you trusted 22-year-old coffee junkies copying and pasting from stack overflow 10 years ago Absolutely yes...
I don't want to Godwin this thread so early, but you know what analogy I'm thinking of.
Some people don’t use AI and I don’t get it.
I recently switched to using both, docker running in a Vagrant VM.
I recently switched to using both, docker running in a Vagrant VM. I've had several frustrating issues with boot2docker on OSX, it's generally just been less stable for me than Vagrant. In terms of using docker, IMO it's the best development experience I've come across once you get everything set up. It can be confusing to get your workflow set up at first, and it seems like everyone does it a little differently, I'm hoping that best practices will standardize a bit as docker continues to mature. I love having every part of an app (app code, split into a few microservices if you wish, postgres, redis, rabbitmq, etc.) completely isolated, and docker-compose is a great system for linking things together. I also currently don't have any puppet/chef/etc code and love not having to maintain that, in my mind a large part of the need for configuration management tools is dealing with the complexity of diffing two arbitrary states of infrastructure, and with the immuatable approach of docker containers all that complexity disappears.
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