I love the move towards a standard image, it means bugs and bits can be easier to track down, which helps everyone and helps the move to a 1.0 release.
However I don’t like docker, it’s a centralised place controlled by one company (please do correct me if I’m wrong)
Don’t get me wrong I run the python virtual install and love the fact I can just do what every I want to the OS
docker version is there…it’s only supervised that is deprecated, supervised is like a layer or proxy, that controls addons, HA updates and other things.
p.s. deprecated doesn’t mean it’s not working or you have to switch now.
Looks like they underestimated the backlash on that one.
Personally, I found this to be a really helpful summary of the subtleties that motivated the initial decision. As a “generic Linux supervised install” user, I was blissfully ignorant of details like these, but getting an understanding of them has given me a good perspective on why this course of action was pursued.
Same here!
