4 ms·
> After developing on her laptop, she just SSH’s into her > cluster at work and schedule’s her job on whatever queue > she needs. Then I would imagine your p
by bArray 6y ago
> After developing on her laptop, she just SSH’s into her
> cluster at work and schedule’s her job on whatever queue
> she needs.
Then I would imagine your partner is understanding. I would imagine most situations would be where one partner is computing orientated and the non-computing partner might not understand why there is this massive electric munching air breathing rack in their house.
> That’s just the wrong argument.
Clearly I was responding to the points in the parent comment, not specifically the article.
- rovr138 6y agoNot really. I mean, she's sympathetic to the fact that I want them, sure. But who really wants servers in a corner on the living room, cluttering and making noise. It's a hobby maintaining them, but I could easily turn off vm's, turn on other vm's with some wait time. It would be cool to have them and swap quickly, but I could still do without them. I tried buying a used 1u server and put it under the sofa so it wouldn't be seen, but the sound was insane. Quickly got turned off by me since it was just too much when watching tv. Now we have a house and have space to put them away but that wasn't true for a long time.