Welcome back! As one of your Patreon members, I’d love to see more frequent videos.

This is great and all, but how do actually use it?

Thanks for the video.

Found the video useful, but wish you'd disclosed that it was an ad upfront!

sorry but i stay with podman

Most of these features are Docker Desktop exclusive. Sadly on Linux it can still be a horrible experience.

i came for information and i stayed for the animations XD

As someone who started using NixOS about a month ago, I was not expecting to see a Nix reference in this video :s

Holy guacamole, is this major big corporate Nix adoption?

Amazingly beautiful infographics! Sweet times to be learning 🤗🚀

Feels like their tooling is slowly shifting to nix in the backend. Nix and containers are certainly a great match.

came for Docker, stayed for the animations XD How did you make them?

That was a cool video!

Great animation! What tool did you use?

Quite excited about the debugger having all the tools I need so I'm not setting up VS code remote container dev or having to go in, update the package manager, just to install vim Edit: Darn it's a paid feature only

Babe, wake up! New Coderized video just dropped!

How were the animations done? They are quite good

Here’s the last video for 6 months

Lol 3:51 pretty cool that Docker Scout catches Zero Day exploits, that's a game changer for the entire security industry

This is an ad isn't it

docker compose watch is great but there is still problem. ide/editors cant have LSPs from docke

felt like a docker ad xD great animations though. probably took a ton of time.

Docker Debug is exactly what I've been wanting. No need to add a bloated debug container to my compose files, and even support for Nix? Couldn't have asked for more.

What are your thoughts on Podman and Quadlet?

I am so glad to see you upload again. I know the last video didn't do as well due to being somewhat opinionated, even though we appreciate it. But please don't ever give up. Your content is golden!

It is unfortunate that some (most?) of these features are only supported in Docker Desktop. It would be great if they could make it part of the normal Docker CLI.

Container Debugging via SSH is a real game changer! Would be awesome if they could add integration of this feature in Docker Desktop so I can have a nice UI too :)

these animations are gorgeous, omg I love them so much 😍

Ohh. It's so good to watch this video. Wish it was longerrr/

I see the visual have been upgraded a lot. The constant thumbnail redesign makes sense now. Well done :)

@coderized could you please tell what is the theme you used on 6:37? 🙏

This was incredible! Thanks a lot

Is that a Tron 1982 reference?

My only programming principle is: Create an abstraction or module only if the implementation is likely to change in the future, or if there is a pattern in the implementation that expresses a concept specific to the domain

Half of these problems are solved by using functional (or functional-ish) programming. But then there's functional code smells that smell their own way! Reee!

I would like a follow-up to this.

I know that it might be looking weird, but you have such smooth and soft voice that I almost fell asleep...

I absolutely hate the trope of "standardized code is readable". Yeah I follow the standards but only because I'm forced to. Often the arbitrary rules >reduce< readability, and mess up diffs/change history (I added one character and now 500 lines are changed because yes). Not to mention I consider some of the spacing rules plain ugly (but that's subjective). Some of the most beautiful and readable code I've read and written used completely custom formatting - adapted for the specific use-case. So yeah, I'll keep using "prettiers" but only because I'm forced to. And if someone "can't read" code just cause it doesn't have superfluous spaces and newlines, etc, I would say it's not an issue with the code. Ideally, formatting standards could be applied locally by devs - like CRLF auto-magic in git. But that would be difficult to map properly for line numbers etc, in stack traces and in diffs. Still, totally doable, seeing as we do it for transpiled code. Then if someone wants to pad their code with whitespaces all over the place or make it column-limited to fit on their nokia 3510 for some reason, be my guest. Just like anyone can use any font they prefer.

So beautifully informative!

Great animation! And it seems like it's very well explained (from what other comments say), tough i feel as clueless after watching it than before 😵‍💫. I guess that's not for my level yet :D

Lmao. Thought the video about never installing docker locally.

You should allow embeds. My mobile fullscreen only works properly on embed YT videos, now I can't watch your video.

This video was very helpful, thank you! And also amazing work on the animations! 😍😍😍

Thank you so much, it's helps me a lot.

Martin Fowler, creator of the refactoring book. Great quote.

OOP FOR the WIIIIIN BABYYYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!, great vide tho nice!

banana

This video was WAY to theoretical! In 30+ years of functional and OO programming I've never used a closure. If you feel the need to use a closure you probably need to rethink your code. Keep it SIMPLE!

The most important thing in programming is to develop (in the beginning of a project) a consistent way of handling things and apply it EVERYWHERE. Believe me if one of those methods is flawed it will soon show itself and then can be refactored or replaced. The next most important thing is to name your variables with names that make it CLEAR what it contains!

Maaaaaan those animations are crazily good 👍