I’m failing to see the argument here. The author suggests that the advent of viable Docker competitors will inevitably bring about Docker’s death. Why would that be the case? Competition is great, but it’ll be a while before others can match Docker’s maturity and ubiquity. Even then, there’s no guarantee that any of them will be better than Docker, never mind good enough to warrant switching.
What’s wrong with Docker? Why would I want to switch to something else? Are these other solutions really so superior that they warrant the significant time investment that it would take for me to learn how to use them?
The author doesn’t actually answer any of these questions. No arguments against Docker are made, nor are any arguments made in favor of competitors.
What’s wrong with Docker? Why would I want to switch to something else? Are these other solutions really so superior that they warrant the significant time investment that it would take for me to learn how to use them?
The author doesn’t actually answer any of these questions. No arguments against Docker are made, nor are any arguments made in favor of competitors.