3 ms·
I guess I’m confused about who this article is for. Graviton AFAIK is available for cloud compute on AWS. M1 MacBook Pro is a developer’s machine. There are di
by systemvoltage 5y ago
I guess I’m confused about who this article is for. Graviton AFAIK is available for cloud compute on AWS. M1 MacBook Pro is a developer’s machine.
There are different aspects of performance that’s important depending on who is inquiring.
1) AWS cares about performance/watt (operating expenses) and performance/$ (capital expense)
2) As a user, if I provision an EC2 instance, I have no interest in hardware costs or power consumption. I just care about performance/$ (EC2 instance pricing).
So raw performance is basically moot point here. There are some non-linear concerns about scaling (Amdahl’s law), but generally, compute boils down to even more abstracted picture something like: requests/$, etc. that’s specific to your workload and company.
- dx034 5y agoYou can get Mac minis at many cloud providers (expensive at AWS, cheap at Hetzner). They weren't designed as servers, but are good value for many server use cases.
- systemvoltage 5y agoDoesn't have ECC RAM support.
- meragrin_ 5y ago> I guess I’m confused about who this article is for. "Given i develop on a ARM Mac, i’d like to deploy to an ARM server."