Under EXCLUSION OF WARRANTIES and LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.
Here, Bocker is also a replacement for Docker in exactly the same sense: Bocker's simple statement "I can't guarantee it won't trash your system" is a concise alterantive to a wall of legalese.
To be fair one is for demonstration purposes and the other is intended to be used. They seek the same protections regardless. It's kind of like how a $1,000 water filtration system wants the same legal protection that a $15 Brita does or heck, I'd assume if you got scammed with a fraudulent water filter that used orgone energy and crystals, it too would also want those legal protections.
You'd probably want to tread cautiously if someone doesn't use disclaimers - that's probably a more dangerous product.
Isn't the argument presented here that just because two things have the same "no responsibility in event of failure"-clause does not mean likelihood of failure, robustness, battletesting, etc, are comparable? Or am I missing something
Well, I didn't read the legalese but read this short sentence. That makes it 1000% better for me right now, you can't abstract away the message channel. Maybe the best would be to have a short 10-line summary then the legally bounding legalese. (Edit: nonsense spelling error)
And now I'm curious whether this would work inside a container or not. I know dind is a thing, but I don't recall whether it needs special hacks that bocker lacks.
The readme says "I can make no guarantees that it won't trash your system", so yeah clearly not intended for real use.