3 ms·
I actually work daily on my Asus thin desktop (very similar specs). I run Ubuntu though. The fact that my mini pc makes almost zero noise is great and it does f
by bikamonki 11y ago
I actually work daily on my Asus thin desktop (very similar specs). I run Ubuntu though. The fact that my mini pc makes almost zero noise is great and it does feel good to be a bit greener with the power savings. Funny thing is that I got the Asus to test webapps (I do mostly front-end). I use the browser's dev tools to emulate slower Internet connections but I don't know how to emulate slow processors/tiny RAM (maybe there is a way?). After a while I just never went back to my laptop, tweaked Ubuntu to make the Asus faster and more capable and ended up coding on it for good. Now, if my apps do well on the Asus they fly on 'average' hardware.
- cnvogel 11y agohttps://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/cgroups https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/cgroups This post has an example on how to limit a process (in this instance it's Matlab) regarding it's memory use an the CPUs it will allow to be scheduled. To limit the CPU further, you might want to use the "userspace" cpufreq governor and allow down your CPU clock.