Comment by dijksterhuis
Comment by dijksterhuis 10 months ago
Thou hast discovered docker's truest use case.
Like, legit, this is the whole point of docker. Application/service dependencies are no longer tied to the server it is running on, mitigating the worst parts of dependency hell.
Although, in your case, I suppose your tolerance for dependency hell has been quite high ;)
> Application/service dependencies are no longer tied to the server it is running on, mitigating the worst parts of dependency hell.
Until you decide to optimise for resources, and do crazy things like “one postgres instance, one influxdb instance” instead of “one instance per microservice”, and then you get back into hell pretty quick.
Winds me up how massive tiny applications become, and how my choices are to throw money (RAM) at the problem, or money (time) at the problem. I wonder when someone will do the math and prove that developer laziness is having a substantial drag on global efficiency. The aggregate cost bourn by users has to be orders of magnitude larger than the cost savings made by developers at this point.