It isn't. It's architecture changes pretty significantly with each version, which is annoying when you need it to be stable. It's also dominated by Redhat, which is a legit concern since they'll likely start paywalling capabilities eventually.
nottelling
Every complaint here is PEBKAC.
It's a legit argument that Docker has a stable architecture while podman is still evolving, but that's how software do. I haven't seen anything that isn't backward compatible, or very strongly deprecated with notice.
Complaining about selinux in 2024? Setenforce 0, audit2allow, and get on with it.
Docker doing that while selinux is enforcing is an actual bad thing that you don't want.
I bought a 2010 brand new in 2010. Traded it in 2019 and have regretted that ever since. I've got a new 2020 now, and it's just not the same.
I owned a 2019 z900rs. My buddy owns an xsr900. The xsr feels like a modern street bike. The z900rs feels like a classic Kawasaki Z, with a shitload more power and traction control.
Both feel sleepy once the retro novelty wears off. I traded the Z for a street triple.
So.... you're afraid of the command that does the thing you're trying to do?
If you have multiple users writing to a directory, you should be relying on groups, permissions, and sgid and not care who the owner is.
The actual answer to OP's question is to look up cognitive biases, and to eventually realize that "black" isn't the relevant descriptor here.
Like seriously and I’m not even intending to be racist
(Though some smarmy asshole will for sure post this unironically thinking that they're not being racist.)
FSD option costs $199 per month
Doesn't matter how well it performs, this guarantees I'd never, ever use it.
Gatorz are tough as hell, and have some of the best polarized optics I've ever worn.
They'll do lens replacements, and can make prescriptions as well.
Careful leaving them on a car dashboard though. They're aluminum frames and I burned my temples once.
Google the concept of an escrow service.
Just cause you've never seen them doesn't make it not true.
Try using quadlet and a .container file on current Debian stable. It doesn't work. Architecture changed, quadlet is now recommended.
Try setting device permissions in the container after updating to Debian testing. Also doesn't work the same way. Architecture changed.
Redhat hasn't ruined it yet, but Ansible should provide a pretty good idea of the potential trajectory.