Impressive on dual fronts: 1) really good crash course summary of Docker, especially the differences in resource allocations between it & VMs, and 2) holy crap you put a lot of work into editing this video with all the transitions and animations etc. -- well done!
Is learning docker worthy if I can't run the latest version and all the resources because I don't meet the minimum requirements? I'm doubting myself right now because I don't want to learn a past version of it and then fall behind for not learning the latest use cases of the technology. Thanks in advance if you reply.
@@maxix545 Most companies and large organizations are a couple of versions behind on many fronts. I've rarely seen an organization take and upgrade packages as they come out. Most will settle for stable till close to eol, but that normally due to contract/vendor support agreements. Unless the org is something of a solution test partner, most will wait far past a GA release date..
The entire presentation in general is meticulously designed which I also really appreciate - in particular I really like the audio capture waveform positioned in a way that creates some really nice eye-movement in the composition. It's a really nice touch that also reenforces a theme and brand of fun technical learning and expertise :). Also, Docker looks cool X-D
Thank you for talking fast and getting directly to the point! You are everything we hope for in a RU-vidr! So often people are standing up there blabbing about everything under the sun .. you seemed like you read my mind and began talking faster! Amazing
Frequently hear dev teams at my work referencing docker during meetings. To me it was always just some 'management application', and trying to get someone from the dev team to actually explain Docker was practically impossible... This was definitely a good quick insight on the functionality and use of Docker. Cheers for the content!
Thank you for this! I’m imagining C3PO up in the cloud floating on his Jedi-powered throne. This is exactly what’s needed. Seems like a impossibly-fluent protocol droid to help us all get along.
Today, out of no where, I remembered a RU-vidr I use to watch years and years ago. I looked him up to see if he still makes videos! Looks like you do. lol
Because he's looking at the script, if you look at his eyes. He's not directly looking at the camera. But yeah, overall.. Great tutorial.. Very straightforward and concise.
Is learning docker worthy if I can't run the latest version and all the resources because I don't meet the minimum requirements? I'm doubting myself right now because I don't want to learn a past version of it and then fall behind for not learning the latest use cases of the technology. Thanks in advance if you reply.
I've actually been trying to find out what the hell Docker is for a couple hours and you're the only one who stated it well enough for my understanding.
wowww. fastest speaker ever... :-0 (I am from germany, I usually have to speed people up to 125% to not fall asleep, with you I was tempted to slow you down to 75%)
I was looking for a video of this type because of a coworker, and I think this perfectly suits what he needs. Thanks for your clear explanation Kyle :D
this was awesome .. and right to the point!!! and helped me to prepare for my Linux sys admin job interview, which i passed because I had the knowledge I gained from this video. Thanks again!!!! You rock!!!!
I'm sorry, I have to stop you 1:53 in... Why are you so much better at explaining the fundamental workings of these systems than everyone else? Encoding and Giving Language is one of your skills. Congrats. Subscribed.
Yes! Please do a second video about docker going more in depth. By far the best overview of docker I have watched. Also videos about getting into home servers like a purchasing guide, comparison between popular services (plex vs emby, nextcloud vs owncloud vs seafile..) and RAID vs alternatives for home server use would be really cool.
A clear & concise explanation of docker, thanks. Too many presentation have the presenter trying to inflate their own importance, which is not helpful.
Editing our plex server video now! I think we are going to end up doing several videos in this space. I'm hoping maybe we build a few if we can afford it!
I was skeptical about watching this due to it's age but my god, I'm glad I did. Thanks for the insight man! EDIT: Just noticed you no longer upload, still subbed anyways on the off chance you might make a few video's in the future :)
Very good summary. However, you used the terms "container" and "image" interchangeably several times. Docker Hub hosts images - not containers. PLEK and NextCloud are also Docker images - that run in a container - but not containers. Well done! :)
If only every complicated concept had a video this simple to give overview and insight. Really good video, and I'm not even gonna use Docker, I was just curious.
best video on docker. short and to the point. constructive criticism: its a bit annoying though when people read while speaking to the camera, you see the eyes moving right and left
Thank you very much. Working on improving the teleprompter situation. More distance between me and the camera will help among some other things I can control I already have done
I watched several videos now to get an understanding of what Docker ist, how it works and what the benefits - I have to admit that your video was the best one of it. Thanks for it! I also really like your style would love to see more docker related stuff in the future maybe a "real" use which is followed step-by-step or so.
That threw me off too. I noticed that when I turned on the auto-generated CC subtitles, the algorithm interprets it as "...micro computers." Idk what to think.
Great presentation. I looked at several presentations from several people regarding starting with docker.. I haven't found not one single one that start at zero for those not already familiar with the concept. It seems that all the videos are only meant for people with a mac or that it would seem. Maybe it would be good to inform about the editor and where it magically come from. I am familiar with Windows OS and getting into creating containers. Again besides the stated, great job.
I has a question. If I has a machine learning code lets say for image detection, running with python, and I want to serve it to user, does it mean that i need 1 container for 1 user?
Very possible. I'll look into it again. Im not sure how popular of a tool it is personally though. I looked into it once. It seems useful for quick testing but it doesnt seem suited for spinning up a set of images like docker compose. Good information in general though
I think that I understand Docker's concept. But I am unsure if it will serve my needs. I have watched several videos. But most of them get into the weeds, and I am not finding the answers to my concerns. On a new computer, I want to keep it clean from malware, spyware, etc, and keep tracking cookies, etc, from sharing my information. For example, I want to use a browser to do my banking, and also to browse social media, and also to click on links that I cannot be sure are safe. I want each of those activities to be sandboxed. I was going to run each one in a virtual machine. But that would take a lot of resources, and not be as fast as Docker. So can specific applications, like a web browser, be set up in a Docker container, and when run, will not share any information with a browser running in yet another Docker container? Also, can you copy files in and out of a container? For example, if I download a file via my container's web browser, where will that file be saved? Will I be able to copy that saved file to one of my other Docker containers. Lastly, one of the features that I like with virtual machines is to be able to take snapshots. If I should mistakenly do something brainless that makes my virtual machine unstable, I can easily return to my snapshot of when all was well. I can also easily save backup copies of my virtual machine's images. Is all of that doable with Docker containers? I want to keep games segmented, browser sessions segmented, video editing software segmented, Office suites segmented, etc. I want to have each application safe from each other, as well as be able to share files between them when I choose to do so, and take snapshots of bug-free containers. I am looking for confirmation that the above is all designed into Docker, before I struggle to learn Docker. Thank you.
