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Sure? I mean, if you have: 1) A large enough queue of tasks 2) Users/donstream willing to wait using your own infrastructure always wins (alsuming free labor
by jerjerjer 4y ago
Sure? I mean, if you have:
1) A large enough queue of tasks
2) Users/donstream willing to wait
using your own infrastructure always wins (alsuming free labor) since you can load your own infrastructure to ~95% pretty much 24/7 which is unbeatable.
- mrweasel 4y agoIt might also depend on how long you're actually willing to wait. There's nothing stopping you from having a job queue in AWS, and you can setup things up so that instances are only running if the price is low enough. Otherwise completely agree, there might be some cases where the cost of labour means that you're better off running something in AWS, even if that requires someone to do the configuration as well.