Thanks for clarifying @jsprogrammer. What I'd really like, would be an Open Source model able to be COOPERATIVE over COMPETITIVE, as it was at the beginning of the movement.
We all are here because of that disruptive vision and willing to cooperate beyond personal & corps interests, not to compete between startups to get funds and be quoted to the NASDAQ. No Linux or Docker or even Google, would be here without that enlightened vision.
That's way I don't agree with @shykes statement one too: "1)Competition is always good ...". No Sir, not always, it depends by what you are competing for and if you follow the competition rules too.
I'm really astonished seeing big CORPs like Microsoft, VMware and others, put their eyes on a relatively small but potentially disruptive projects like Docker, the pressure could be misleading, also for an Hacker like @shykes.
We already saw that traps so many times ..., anyway I think everything it's gonna be good at the end of the day and I saw @shykes on the right pathway already: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8684119
I like Docker as a project, as well as a company. So many times I thought: "that's a company I'd really like to work for".
I'm sure that @shykes (Solomon Hykes), has the strength to find the balance between external Corps pressures and Project wellness to led this Open Source community the right path like he did until now.
cutting & pasting (hacking :) is faster, if you're not mother tongue but believe me, in Italian it won't sound so gentle & polite.
Moreover, ... we all hope that like a "plagiarism" it won't became a a common feeling, a meme.
So what about the other 75% of my worry? That's not a cut & past, is my worry, what do you think about:
> ... Kelsey Hightower ... posted on 7 Nov some worries which many Docker users and contributors, already had since the past year, when you dropped off LXC containers, instead of working together with https://linuxcontainers.org/ project to get a better code. That seems already a strategic business decision to decouple your "product value" from his mother and generator: LXC.
Infact I just copy & past that ..., not the least, I didn't found better words to express that feeling, which I hope it will be wrong honestly because I'm on board with Docker since the early days and I'd like to see it more community driven that private business driven.
My +1 goes to Kelsey Hightower. He posted on 7 Nov some worries which many Docker users and contributors, already had since the past year, when you dropped off LXC containers, instead of working together with https://linuxcontainers.org/ project to get a better code. That seems already a strategic business decision to decouple your "product value" from his mother and generator: LXC. IMO, Docker's 'new' direction completely ignored the tremendous amount of support they had from the sysadmin and devops communities.
"Why Docker and CoreOS’ split was predictable" http://bit.ly/1zMLYSt