It's the same for Android vs iOS as well. With Android you have so many options that it's overwhelming, with an iPhone you'll have a product that is better than most Android phones and you don't have to worry about the chance of choice.
Why doesn't reddit try to roll out an enterprise product?
I'm sure a lot of companies would be willing to pay to have an interface like reddit internally. Most current solutions for this problem aren't very good and I feel like reddit could be a good alternative. (not the redesign though, loading times on that would make it basically unusable)
That's not entirely true. Candidates have to meet employers halfway.
Employer's have a limited amount of time and money too, why should they waste those resources having to mine for someone's skill level when there's plenty of candidates out there that will display that on some online site.
From the perspective of someone who works at Docker, we still use it to quickly spin up machines to test the installation of Docker on various kernel setups / OS's.
It still has its use-cases and Docker can't cover some of those special test cases since it shares the kernel with the host system.
I can see where both sides are coming from, but I think if it's as simple as just uploading a new package with a version bump then the maintainer should just go ahead and do it.
It's not worth it to interrupt the workflow of everyone else just because you want to "stand your ground" and not spend 5 minutes re-uploading a package.
when you do a `docker run` it just calls out to containerd now to launch your container.