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Ive recently replaced my docker setup on Linux with podman and as was said this isn't entirely true. Running as user is actually a good thing but Podman machine allows root like you're probably used to and the docker compatibility seems pretty good.
The networking seems a bit less stable with like wifi network changes and stuff but its definitely something to keep an eye on and give a shot as a more open alternative.
I don't have much experience with podman in production. I use podman to spin up some web tools locally on Linux computer startup (so I have my own searxng only for me). It is a great tool.if you need to spin up something in user space, and because of that, it actually consumes slightly less RAM in general.
About the docker: I never used it as rootless. I'm not sure, but documentation probably said that it is partially or not fully supported or lacks some features or something like that. Anyways, I just run it as root, just because everyone is using it (by everyone, I mean stinky enterprise nerds that do their silly .sh scripts only for docker).
I had some troubles with networking and volume mounts in podman BTW, mostly permissions issues. I guess it makes sense, when a container, tries to create a root file on a rootless podman host and fails.
Though docker is not really fully open source AFAIK. Maybe its source-available, but I remember some bullshit about it.