Please read this: https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-hearts-wsl-2/
We will replace the Hyper-V VM we currently use by a WSL 2 integration package. This package will provide the same features as the current Docker Desktop VM: Kubernetes 1-click setup, automatic updates, transparent HTTP proxy configuration, access to the daemon from Windows, transparent bind mounts of Windows files, and more.
A technical preview of Docker Desktop for WSL 2 will be available for download in July. It will run side by side with the current version of Docker Desktop, so you can continue to work safely on your existing projects. If you are running the latest Windows Insider build, you will be able to experience this first hand. In the coming months, we will add more features until the WSL 2 architecture is used in Docker Desktop for everyone running a compatible version of Windows.
Additionally I recommend to watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwhMThePdIo
Good comparison you will find here: https://blog.logrocket.com/working-with-node-js-on-hyper-v-and-wsl2/
cite:
Comparing Hyper-V to WSL2
The biggest difference between running Ubuntu Linux in a Hyper-V virtual machine versus running the operating system in WSL2 lies in the ability to access the Ubuntu user interface in Hyper-V.
The user interface allows you to install and use more than just command-line tools.
Depending on your system’s hardware performance, you likely found that WSL2 is the faster option. To expedite the process of running Ubuntu Linux on Hyper-V, you could set up SSH access to the virtual machine.
This speeds up command-line access. However, WSL2 may still have the upper hand since it does not require SSH to enable access.
