Sounds a bit like Docker is at a loss. Caught between a closed source OS (rock) and an architecture change (hard place). Ideally, they could leverage Rosetta2 to run x64 containers under macOS on Apple Silicon ... but I guess Apple isn't playing ball (because otherwise they would have probably announced it at WWDC). At this point I see an Apple Silicon based Mac is just a consumer device, I don't think I'm going to b…
Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
41–50 of 129 posts
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#42Can we give them a full month to sort this out ? I want x64 docker on Arm , as this could also be massive for server power consumption. But things take time . If your some wiz kid who can crack this puzzle you’ll have a billion dollar startup within 6 months As someone who’s published on the App Store , having a single binary run on IPhone , IPad and Mac is a much much bigger deal than most of you realize .
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#43This doesn't really clear up any of the questions I have. Will docker running on ARM run docker containers from images built for x86? Will docker running on ARM be able to build images for x86?
Answer your own question: Can Docker on ARM run x86? Can Docker on x86 run ARM? If not, then why expect Apple ARM to run x86?
Yes. There are ways to set up Docker to seamlessly run arm containers on x86 using CPU emulation.
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#44Can we give them a full month to sort this out ? I want x64 docker on Arm , as this could also be massive for server power consumption. But things take time . If your some wiz kid who can crack this puzzle you’ll have a billion dollar startup within 6 months As someone who’s published on the App Store , having a single binary run on IPhone , IPad and Mac is a much much bigger deal than most of you realize .
I don't want x86 Docker on ARM.
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#45Developer transition kit has been around for a while. Docker just found out they needed to buy those?
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#46Sounds a bit like Docker is at a loss. Caught between a closed source OS (rock) and an architecture change (hard place). Ideally, they could leverage Rosetta2 to run x64 containers under macOS on Apple Silicon ... but I guess Apple isn't playing ball (because otherwise they would have probably announced it at WWDC). At this point I see an Apple Silicon based Mac is just a consumer device, I don't think I'm going to b…
AWS Graviton 2 ARM instances are more cost effective for most server loads. This is a gateway to saving a lot of cloud spend.
Anandtech's benchmarks: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15578/cloud-clash-amazon-grav... Here's a tweet about one company's experience: https://twitter.com/lizthegrey/status/1314618333140971521
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#47I feel like it was implied that Apple was doing the hard work here, but now it looks more like nobody was doing the work, and showing it off working was a hat trick?
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#48Can we give them a full month to sort this out ? I want x64 docker on Arm , as this could also be massive for server power consumption. But things take time . If your some wiz kid who can crack this puzzle you’ll have a billion dollar startup within 6 months As someone who’s published on the App Store , having a single binary run on IPhone , IPad and Mac is a much much bigger deal than most of you realize .
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#49Will I be able to build/run x86 (64bit) docker containers?
Will I be able to build/run ARM containers (and without "switching" something)?
Re: Apple Silicon M1 Chips and Docker
#50The really perplexing thing to me here is that Docker Desktop...was featured on stage at the Apple event. How? Did Apple just hack it together and get it working? Was it just fake? Was Docker involved at all? I feel like it was implied that Apple was doing the hard work here, but now it looks more like nobody was doing the work, and showing it off working was a hat trick?