Updated Docker (markdown)

Docker.md

@@ -8,15 +8,16 @@ Start by getting Docker installed and working on your operating system of choice
 
 ## Pick Stable or Nightly
 Docker containers are intended to be static, they shouldn't self update internally. As such, releases are tagged and built under certain names. This allows for immutable versioning. If you want to use a stable releases, you want a tag that tracks as such. If you'd rather run the latest and greatest, nightly is the right choice. The docker pages have good setup and usage instructions, follow them.
-* Linuxserver.io branch: [linuxserver/radarr](https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/radarr/)
+* Linuxserver.io: [linuxserver/radarr](https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/radarr/)
   - latest: Stable releases
   - 5.14: Stable releases, but run on Mono 5.14
   - nightly: Nightly releases
   - preview: Alpha releases, unsupported and for development only
-* hotios's branch: [hotio/radarr](https://hub.docker.com/r/hotio/radarr)
-  - latest: Stable releases
-  - develop: Nighly releases
-
+* hotio: [hotio/radarr](https://hub.docker.com/r/hotio/radarr)
+  - latest: Stable releases (the same as the `stable` tag)
+  - stable: Stable releases (also versioned tags like `stable-0.2.0.1358`)
+  - unstable: Nighly releases (also versioned tags like `unstable-0.2.0.1448`)
+  - aphrodite: Nighly releases, new UI like Sonarr V3, .NET Core (also versioned tags like `aphrodite-2.0.0.2183`)
 
 # Using systemd
 Using your favorite editor, create `/etc/systemd/system/docker-radarr.service` with the following systemd unit file. Be sure to replace `timezone` and `path to data` with the correct values. Note that `ExecStart` is basically the same command on the docker page for the image you choose, so adjust appropriately. This example uses `linuxserver/radarr`, but `hotio/radarr` is equally as valid.