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Bloody oath, mate. 
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Docker is a tale,
you can attach it to your waist and then connect it to computer to control the computer using your mind
just like the Avatar controls the Pandoran animals 
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As in Lopitar's answer, you can also use a docker to remove the tail.
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Go to the Docker challenge page and read the first article; it will all become clear.
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Wave1[^]
Wave2[^]
Wave3[^]
I'm starting to feel, Docker is part of the human abduction plan by the aliens.
Full Reset
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In 7 years as a developer I never shipped anything that required any kind of toy like that. There isn't only the web - in fact there is a definite lack of low level programmers because everyone and their dogs launch themselves on the latest trends, as if programming was a popularity contest, rather than doing the hard stuff.
GCS d-- s-/++ a- C++++ U+++ P- L+@ E-- W++ N+ o+ K- w+++ O? M-- V? PS+ PE- Y+ PGP t+ 5? X R+++ tv-- b+(+++) DI+++ D++ G e++ h--- ++>+++ y+++* Weapons extension: ma- k++ F+2 X
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den2k88 wrote: In 7 years as a developer I never shipped anything that required any kind of toy like that.
Neither did I to be honest, but it's good knowing what's out there even if you're not using it.
As I said, you don't need Docker if you're doing UI development, or low level, as you said, but surely you know about Rust when you're a C(++) developer even if you're not using it? (And just in case you don't, Rust should be THE new and easy replacement for C, or so I'm told, I don't do C(++)).
I once worked with a web developer who never heard of Node.js.
I find that absolutely amazing (and not in a good way) that some people care so little about their trade that they miss such industry changing tools.
Especially as a consultant I can't imagine coming to a client and not knowing about Node.js or Docker, I'd be out of a job in no time!
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Marc Clifton wrote: Star Trek S3 E18 "The Lights of Zetar" / Recap - TV Tropes
I don't need the link. I was six years old when I saw the episode for the first time and it really scared me.
I have lived with several Zen masters - all of them were cats.
His last invention was an evil Lasagna. It didn't kill anyone, and it actually tasted pretty good.
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So it looks like Micro$oft has updated my rig's OS to this build that seems to be getting all sorts of bad reviews. 
I'm trying to synch up some backups, and the readings for the sizes for a particular directory are all over the map. I use a great free utility called WinDirStat as well (although it takes a while to refresh  ), which is the ONLY reading in which the directories (i.e., across a pair of drives) are the same. If it makes any difference, the files here are mostly audio files, with a few auxiliary files, that were all downloaded via qbitTorrent. 
WinDirStat: 183,979,917,768 - BOTH
Explorer (at the directory level): F: 148,637,098,513 C: 170,778,902,832 
Explorer (within the directory): F: 183,202,426,289 C:173,874,406,509
Command Prompt: F: 20,020,654,080 C: 179,378,429,952
NOTE: "within the directory" means that the directory is open and all the subdirectories inside of it are selected.
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A few years ago there was a beer that was sold in bottles and on tap, with a particular fruity flavour (redolent of pears). I am sure that the image had a kingfisher in the picture. I cannot find it anywhere (pub or suprmarket), nor can I remember the name. Anyone in the UK know the one I mean?
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To rule out the obvious, you're not talking about the Indian Kingfisher[^] beer???
Anything that is unrelated to elephants is irrelephant
Anonymous
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The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never tell if they're genuine
Winston Churchill, 1944
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Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference.
Mark Twain
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Poacher's Choice (now called The Cranborne Poacher) perhaps? Although that's more damson than pear.
If you're after a fruity flavour, you can't go wrong with a Titanic Plum Porter.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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No proper beer in the UK, cross the North Sea and come to Belgium
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Well, a lot of what I have drunk in Belgium is delicious (including genever), but it's not what I am talking about in this instance.
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You've just reminded me that I have a few bottles of Brugge Zot in the drink fridge. Cheers!
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You are f*^^&^g delluded. UK beer is the best in the world.
One of my locals, the Railway Inn, great music, has it's own brewery in the cellar!
And that isnt unusual.
The only good Belgium beer is Stella, the rest is toxic gloop that makes you feel sick the instant you drink it.
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Clearly you have no idea about any Belgian beer. Stella is considered one of the worst beers here (and I'm coming from the city it's brewed from AND my wife worked for the company), so if you like that kind of sewage water, yeah I guess you find UK beer good.
You are f*^^&^g delluded. UK beer is the best in the world.
I'd appreciate a little more politeness please, ...
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Lived there for 4 years, and drank a lot, a LOT of Stella. (I was in leuven after all )
Jupiler, nah, not as good. Palm, Duvel, all that lot, too sweet and cloying, and the stronger they get the worse they get.
I like beer to be sharp, crisp, or bitter. That is why I like British ale so much, it is refreshing. Strong Belgium beer makes me gag.
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Proves it, because Duvel is not sweet at all, Leffe is, Palm too, but Duvel not in the least.
In fact most blond versions are bitter.
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I dont mean sweet, I mean cloying. Oily, thick.
Look, I lived there fort 4 years, and drank a lot of beer. You cant pretend I dont know Belgium beers and there isn't one I would drink again except Stella on tap in Leuven (not in bottle) and Grimbergen blonde.
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It's all down to personal taste obviously but I've never had a Belgian beer that I've liked. They've always been far too gassy for my liking and whilst they've had 'interesting' tastes that is not the same as being pleasant.
I think British real ales and craft beers have developed to such an extent over the past 30 years or so that they really can rival any in the world. I was also pleasantly surprised to see the craft beer explosion on a recent visit to the US, although there again they tended to favour the gassy stuff.
Andy B
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The US and UK are such similar cultures, that independently, they can have such revolutions at the same time, and the craft beer one is a good example. And yes, there are some really good ones in the US.
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