4 ms·

It doesn't look like this is launched yet, at least I don't see it when I log in. I've been happy with their notebook product Gradient though, and it will be in

It doesn't look like this is launched yet, at least I don't see it when I log in. I've been happy with their notebook product Gradient though, and it will be interesting to see if latency is good enough for this to replace some local desktop usage.

dkobran 7y ago
Sorry for the confusion here, we are in the midst of separating out the two products and this is not reflected everywhere yet. Under the CORE section of the interface, you'll find these instances and you can download the desktop app here: https://paperspace.com/download https://paperspace.com/download
- tone 7y ago
  I get a message that reads: "Paperspace.app" can't be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software. This software needs to be updated. Contact the developer for more information. It's not the normal open security settings and allow message. I am on a MacBook pro running Catalina 10.15.3.
- hedgehog 7y ago
  Aha, yes Core is there. Thanks. FYI it looks like there's a bug where the instance type picker doesn't show storage capacity (just "GB").
- raywu 7y ago
  How's native peripheral support? I've been looking for a cloud solution that would act as a virtual rig for VR. However, from everything I read there's hardware limitation on memory to support meaningful peripheral throughput. I'm curious about what you and DTE have come across!
  - bonezie 7y ago
    What kind of VR hardware are you using? I'm working on a cloud based virtual computer solution that leverges google's additive GPUs (You can add as many as you want to facilitate what you need to do).
    - raywu 7y ago
      That sounds awesome! I don't have a VR rig set up and am looking to build a PC and have some spec I can share. How do you hook up VR peripheral with the cloud?
      - bonezie 7y ago
        - in any case, I'd love to hear more about how you would potentially use this type of product - as designer for VR users is one of our top priorities.
      - bonezie 7y ago
        The idea is that the VR hardware would have a companion software, and that this software can be run on the could-computer (where all the heavy lifting is done) and displayed through a browser on the basic device that you already have. So in your case - instead of personally fronting the costs for a whole lot of VR ready hardware, you can just pay for a powerful virtual computer (with as much Ram and GPU power as you want for your task). Connecting your own assets/files to the cloud-computer can be done via cloud storage services like Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.
- andy47 7y ago
  But under your core product the only options for running Windows or Ubuntu are server instances. From what I can see I can't run a graphical desktop on top of your Ubuntu VMs.

dkobran 7y ago

Sorry for the confusion here, we are in the midst of separating out the two products and this is not reflected everywhere yet. Under the CORE section of the interface, you'll find these instances and you can download the desktop app here: https://paperspace.com/download https://paperspace.com/download

tone 7y ago
I get a message that reads: "Paperspace.app" can't be opened because Apple cannot check it for malicious software. This software needs to be updated. Contact the developer for more information. It's not the normal open security settings and allow message. I am on a MacBook pro running Catalina 10.15.3.
hedgehog 7y ago
Aha, yes Core is there. Thanks. FYI it looks like there's a bug where the instance type picker doesn't show storage capacity (just "GB").
raywu 7y ago
How's native peripheral support? I've been looking for a cloud solution that would act as a virtual rig for VR. However, from everything I read there's hardware limitation on memory to support meaningful peripheral throughput. I'm curious about what you and DTE have come across!
- bonezie 7y ago
  What kind of VR hardware are you using? I'm working on a cloud based virtual computer solution that leverges google's additive GPUs (You can add as many as you want to facilitate what you need to do).
  - raywu 7y ago
    That sounds awesome! I don't have a VR rig set up and am looking to build a PC and have some spec I can share. How do you hook up VR peripheral with the cloud?
    - bonezie 7y ago
      - in any case, I'd love to hear more about how you would potentially use this type of product - as designer for VR users is one of our top priorities.
    - bonezie 7y ago
      The idea is that the VR hardware would have a companion software, and that this software can be run on the could-computer (where all the heavy lifting is done) and displayed through a browser on the basic device that you already have. So in your case - instead of personally fronting the costs for a whole lot of VR ready hardware, you can just pay for a powerful virtual computer (with as much Ram and GPU power as you want for your task). Connecting your own assets/files to the cloud-computer can be done via cloud storage services like Dropbox, Google Drive, etc.
andy47 7y ago
But under your core product the only options for running Windows or Ubuntu are server instances. From what I can see I can't run a graphical desktop on top of your Ubuntu VMs.