Consider: Canonical developed and released new tools made in-house this year. They’re GPLv3 licensed.

Interesting. I don’t use any of the compose tools, so I’ve not faced that. I find Podman works reliably in places where I can’t even get Docker to start working (such as RISC-V machines), but I also typically use podman for testing before deploying to k8s

I’m curious why you feel this way? I’m kinda the opposite — podman has features I use that Docker doesn’t.

Meanwhile I’m here on Wayland because it does things that x11 doesn’t.

I don’t think I’ve entered an IP address for a local device in years. Everything is accessible using <hostname>.local thanks to mDNS. Avahi has been doing this for… 20 years I think?

Do you even DNS?

My biggest problem with systemd is that Red Hat has basically used it to push their-way-or-the-highway on many Linux distros. That said, in many situations systemd is better than what came before. Except systemd-networkd. It’s a PITA as far as I’m concerned.