4 ms·
I've been doing a lot of this lately. I got the cheapest Macbook Air and SSH into my machine at the office. Tmux attach and go! Lag is never an issue for me. I
by haarts 5y ago
I've been doing a lot of this lately. I got the cheapest Macbook Air and SSH into my machine at the office. Tmux attach and go! Lag is never an issue for me.
I could get used to this.
- bengale 5y agoI’ve been using eternal terminal for this and it’s rock solid.
- movedx 5y agoMe too. I'm on very powerful hardware but the thin-client nature of using Remote-SSH is friggin' sweet.
- agrippanux 5y agoCheck out Mosh, it’s an upgrade over ssh if you are doing remote development
- TomatoTomato 5y agoNo port forwarding though. Must use ssh https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh/issues/337 https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh/issues/337
- paxys 5y ago"Cheapest Macbook air" is still upwards of $1000 and more than capable of running serious workloads. This kind of remote development perfectly suits my $135 chromebook though.
- gtirloni 5y ago> Lag is never an issue for me Is that because you have extremely good latency to the VM or because delays while typing don't bother you? Just wanted to clarify as latency (especially over VPN) is what keeps me away from these solutions.
- g051051 5y agoTyping lag...that reminds me of something I saw in the 90's. Someone was trying to figure out a production problem and asked for help. I sat down at their computer, and was trying to use their terminal shell window (HP/UX). It was terribly laggy, worse than I'd ever seen before. I asked if it was OK to exit and open a new window and they said OK. So I typed exit to close the telnet connection, then exit again to exit the terminal...but it didn't go away. So I typed exit again. and got another shell prompt. At that point I realized that they had been hopping from machine to machine without exiting. It turned out that the lag was from 22 nested telnet commands!