4 ms·
At the end of the day, all the work a CPU does turns into heat. If you want less heat you need the CPU to do fewer calculations. If you have processes pegging
by olddustytrail 3y ago
At the end of the day, all the work a CPU does turns into heat. If you want less heat you need the CPU to do fewer calculations.
If you have processes pegging CPUs at 100% and you don't want them to, then use a cgroup to limit their CPU time.
- callalex 3y ago>If you want less heat you need the CPU to do fewer calculations. You do understand that different machines can do the same calculations with different amounts of energy, right?
- mixmastamyk 3y agoWe all understand battery life isn't framework's strong point. Still, if your dev environment is using CPU constantly you're likely doing something inefficiently. Redis and postgres don't do much unless you ask them to, for example.