Interesting stuff on his main blog too. http://www.pocketnix.org

Also "As may be apparent by the theme of this site and its currently broken CSS for articles , I am an avid console user, most of my machines don't have X11 installed" might explain the site presentation.

Kind of odd that "What is a container?" comes near the bottom of the page. But 100 bonus points for never mentioning Docker.

D+ for the presentation but the content gets an A.

It really is a nice overview of the options without being overly prescriptive about what option to pick.

I like this, I thought containers were just some stupid fad of the day. But this explains what they are and makes me thinks ahhhh! Of couse they will still be overused and so on :)

Feels nice being on a computer that doesn't have Comic Sans. I just see the default sans-serif font for my system. Fonts aside, this is a nice resource. A number of good articles that I read to understand how containers work are collected here. I'll have to ask the author to include GNU Guix in the implementations list once our next release is out the door.

Guys, you know you can change the font right?

in chrome, right click on page->inspect element-> uncheck font-family.

this is pretty good, I've always thought that docker is solving an education problem but fixing the education part is a better thing that 'just use docker' since not understanding a system can be very problematic in future.

Can there please be a 100% doge version of this page :( I was really hoping for an ironic doge treatment of typical startupy tools and their unnecessary websites

Doge jokes? Is it 2013 again?

I hate to admit that I mindlessly upvote doge-related submissions and comments. Very shaem

This is a subject I really want to know about. But the presentation of this this page is (no better word for it) obnoxious. I wonder why the author did it. Annoyingly the 'reader' feature of Safari doesn't work on this page.

This would have been so much more enjoyable if the text hadn't been comic sans and some stupid meme that my grandmother still says to me wasn't shoehorned in.

I actually keep a Chrome Snippet for such cases.

    var getFont = function(url) {
        var link = document.createElement('link');
        link.rel='stylesheet';
        link.type='text/css';
        link.href = url;
        document.head.appendChild(link);
    }

    getFont('https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans|Roboto')

    var sheet = (function() {
        var style = document.createElement('style');
        document.head.appendChild(style);
        return style.sheet;
    })();

    sheet.insertRule('body { font: 400 16px/24px Roboto,sans-serif!important; -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; }', 0);

The author didn't even have the decency to make it Comic Sans.

Edit: guess this is an iOS issue...

Comic Sans is an awesome font. People act like it is an attack on their eyes, but harder to read fonts make information easier to retain: http://www.futurity.org/hard-to-read-fonts-easier-to-retain/

A quote from that: "Those who read about the aliens in an easy-to-read font (16-point Arial pure black) answered correctly 72.8 percent of the time, compared to 86.5 percent of those who reviewed the material in hard-to-read fonts (12-point Comic Sans MS or Bondoni MT in a lighter shade)."

It seems on mobile Safari it presents in a nearly unreadable script font (well readable but with much effort). On the desktop however it shifts to Comic Sans, which is perfectly fine for reading!

https://www.instapaper.com/text?u=http%3A%2F%2Fdoger.io%2F should work

I'm embarrassed to admit it, but I really can't see past Comic Sans to read the actual content.