29 ms·

What kind of testing do you do with this?

• nstart 11y ago
  An answer to this would be great. I'm not sure I'm going to be able to stop thinking about that question for a while.
• Matheus28 11y ago
  How much money the VC is willing to waste
  • MrDosu 11y ago
    This made my day. Unfortunately, it's probably accurate...
  • Ianvdl 11y ago
    96(!) macbooks, 3D printing and thermal imaging. I think you're spot on.
  • theklub 11y ago
    Meh, you could resell them and get most of your money back.
  • tomsun 11y ago
    >"Synergy, You know what that means?" >"Does it mean take a stack of cash and light it on fire?"
• tim333 11y ago
  This seems to be the author https://jamfnation.jamfsoftware.com/viewProfile.html?userID=6326 https://jamfnation.jamfsoftware.com/viewProfile.html?userID=... and the products http://uk.mathworks.com/products/?s_tid=gn_ps http://uk.mathworks.com/products/?s_tid=gn_ps
  • rhaps0dy 11y ago
    Ah nice, thank you. They have tons of customers using this setup (Matlab on Macbook Pro) in my uni at least, so it makes a lot of sense.
  • rvalue 11y ago
    Thanks for this. Now i feel the OP's usage justified
• bgaid 11y ago
  For many people that need to develop, test, and deploy on Mac hardware they're doing iOS app or OS X development. For example, you may have a macbook pro, but it's not powerful enough to run tests in a few minutes while you do other work on it at the same time. In this case, you'd want another Mac like a Mini, Pro or Xserve to send jobs to. Anyone using X Code has to run it on a Mac and often, you're wasting precious development time when your jobs are taking up your Macbook's processing power for an hour while it tests your latest build. Travis-CI, the continuous integration platform, will send your jobs to a cloud of Mac servers when they require OS X to build against.