> Admittedly, it's also nice to see that Docker and the ecosystem around it is still supported and is alive and kicking
When the controlling organization is starting to go down the user hostile route (e.g. payed update opt-outs), it is more or less sad to see that the Docker is alive and kicking. Developers should ran away as fast as possible.
I see it as a legitimate way to pay programmers.
You still have the core functionality, but the kind of features that the enterprise likes is paid and supports the development of open source.
Why should everyone work for free to enrich the Kleiner Perkins of the world?
When the controlling organization is starting to go down the user hostile route (e.g. payed update opt-outs), it is more or less sad to see that the Docker is alive and kicking. Developers should ran away as fast as possible.