Is your point that we shouldn't motivate our technological choices? I wouldn't use Docker Compose in production.
Your entire original comment looks like just an opportunity to be snarky. It's a longer version of "whatever", which you can literally throw around as an answer to anything.
In case you were curious, the subheading of the article already answers the question posed by the title:
> Yes, plain Docker Compose can still run production workloads in 2026—if you close the operational gaps it leaves: cleanup, healing, image pinning, socket security, and updates.
*shudder*
For a long time Docker was helpful and opened exposed ports on the firewall. So you wanted to access your redis ports locally and exposed it on the container? Now everything in there is accessible on the open internet.
I believe they've fixed it but I haven't used Docker in years so I wouldn't know.
Thinking about it a little further, though, I believe Rancher Desktop has come a long way and may be eating market share.
Docker also commonly refers to Docker _images_ or Docker-esque container setups