20.10 in December supports cgroup v2, the distributions are switching to it by default, and a runtime that does not know which version is in use applies limits to nothing.
$ stat -fc %T /sys/fs/cgroup/
cgroup2fs # v2. on Ubuntu 21.10+ and Fedora 31+.
$ docker info | grep -i cgroup
Cgroup Driver: systemd
Cgroup Version: 2
# and the check that the limit is real
$ docker run --rm -m 128m alpine sh -c
'cat /sys/fs/cgroup/memory.max'
134217728
Under v1 the same file is memory.limit_in_bytes in a different directory, so any monitoring or health check reading it directly breaks on the transition — and reads a nonexistent path silently in a shell script. The memory accounting also differs: v2 counts page cache toward the limit differently, so a container that was comfortably inside its limit can start being killed after a host upgrade with no application change.