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this post was submitted on 19 Dec 2024
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Zero. It seems like software is increasingly expecting to be deployed in a container though, so that probably won't last forever.
While I understand the frustration of feeling like you're being forced to adopt a particular process rather than being allowed to control your setup the way you see fit, the rapid proliferation of containers happened because they really do offer astonishing advantages over traditional methods of software development.
It was a total game changer for me at least. Gone are the days of me spending an entire weekend day upgrading applications and eventually being scared to patch services. I also try things out I wouldn't have. I can have thee service up in a few minutes
FWIW, I switched to Linux due to the amazing container support and haven’t looked back in terms of running software. The easy set up, tear down, and common monitoring makes it far more convenient to host stuff on Linux.
Yeah, my own experience of switching to containers was certainly frustrating at first because I was so used to doing things the old way, but once it clicked I couldn't believe how much easier it made things. I used to block out several days for the trial and error it would take getting some new service to work properly. Now I'll have stuff up and running in 5 minutes. It's insane.
I like containers it makes shit very convenient. I dont give a fuck about the specifics of some service i copy paste a docker compose and im off to the races.
Remember dealing with conflicting packages and conf files or updating dozens of vms? I sure do, and I don't miss it at all
That was before my time lol.
Technically you can get something kind of like that with Ansible but I wouldn't recommend it.