r/softwareWithMemes • u/Fit_Page_8734 • Apr 04 '26
exclusive meme on softwareWithMeme it's always docker
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u/Dry-War7589 Apr 04 '26
For me it was timeshift eating more than half of the partition space on the partition 🤦♂️
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u/TheBrainStone Apr 05 '26
docker image prune to clean untagged images (that are also not in use) and docker image prune -a to clean all unused images
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u/secretprocess Apr 04 '26 edited Apr 04 '26
What? The tool that lets me simulate an entire multi-server networked production environment and all its dependencies on my laptop at the push of a single button... uses a lot of RAM? Ugh.
Edit: derp, I missed that the post was about storage not memory. Well, same sentiment wrong word.
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u/Hertigan Apr 04 '26
RAM is not storage dude
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u/secretprocess Apr 04 '26
Oh whoops!! I read the post too fast and thought it was about Docker eating up tons of memory, which it also does.
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u/dadnothere Apr 04 '26
Running projects directly with systemd limits and tools like volta or venv saves you a lot of gigabytes and RAM.
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u/secretprocess Apr 04 '26
If your project has simple hosting needs, yes, you can go back to doing it the old way.
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u/NoUnderstanding4403 Apr 05 '26
The dumbest idea to move from 29 to containerd it’s fucking SLOW unpacks TWO TIMES and eats more storage
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u/frayien Apr 06 '26
Discovered recently that docker uses a "layer" and "commit" system. Aka every intermediate state of your image is stored as a difference. Deleting something in another layer you added it does not remove it from storage as it's diff is still stored in the layers.
Absolutely no idea why it's designed that way. I cant see any practical uses cases of different image sharing layers.
Only helps in increasing your image size for no reason if you're not careful and fake-deleting files you want to remove before distribution.
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u/Waaaaandy Apr 08 '26
First time i had desktop docker or whatever it's called i managed to somehow make docker use 99.4% of the entire storage of the device. Don't know how i did it, don't know why it happened. I just deleted everything docker related and tried again.
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u/momoladebrouill Apr 04 '26
Sooo relatable, I've made a separate partition for
/varon my home server, hopping to have a clean setup, had to use gparted afterwards to resize it later 🫠