Earlier quoted context omitted.
I _think_ it's a small/medium/large reference, but it's definitely an unconventional way to put it.
yes, common estimating method. My group at Lab 126 used it. you're correct his usage is uncommon
I love my Amazon Workspace
101–110 of 115 posts
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#102If you are interested in VDI without the complexity that comes with AWS check us out at https://www.paperspace.com (YCW15) a few key differences: - we can stream directly to a web browser without any plugins - you can fire up a new machine in just a few minutes - all of our machines have GPUs that make the experience feel great (we work with architects, engineers, and others that need a fluid desktop experience) - we…
However... I frequently work with very, very, very limited and intermittent bandwidth (i.e. off of my mobile phone via railline), so unless Paperless can work offline, your statement/bullet, "Untethered Agility" seem particularly deceptive!
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#103Earlier quoted context omitted.
As a (primarily) iOS developer by trade, I feel your pain. There are colocation operations that seem to do well. They involve racks and racks of Mac minis hanging out in a datacenter somewhere -- since it's Apple hardware, it's totally acceptable within OS X licensing terms. It costs more, of course, but it might be a valuable investment to an operation that relies on a volume of machines to be available and shareabl…
Awesome thank you!
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks for answering! Other providers for OS X solutions are super dodgy / shutdown / involve time sharing (no imaging, you store everything into a personal Dropbox). I ask about OS X support as the requirement for OS X to run Xcode kills a lot of iOS development workshops as the cost is to high / device availability is low. Thanks again for taking the time to answer.
I don't believe there is anything like RDP built into OSX, so I don't forsee anything like this for apple any time soon.
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#105If you are interested in VDI without the complexity that comes with AWS check us out at https://www.paperspace.com (YCW15) a few key differences: - we can stream directly to a web browser without any plugins - you can fire up a new machine in just a few minutes - all of our machines have GPUs that make the experience feel great (we work with architects, engineers, and others that need a fluid desktop experience) - we…
I'm interested in the concept of a VDI - and both https://paperspace.io/ and http://guacamole.incubator.apache.org/ look interesting. However... I frequently work with very, very, very limited and intermittent bandwidth (i.e. off of my mobile phone via railline), so unless Paperless can work offline, your statement/bullet, " Untethered Agility " seem particularly deceptive!
As far as "untethered agility" goes, it was intended to speak to being free to access your computer from any device! Sorry for the confusion :)
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm interested in the concept of a VDI - and both https://paperspace.io/ and http://guacamole.incubator.apache.org/ look interesting. However... I frequently work with very, very, very limited and intermittent bandwidth (i.e. off of my mobile phone via railline), so unless Paperless can work offline, your statement/bullet, " Untethered Agility " seem particularly deceptive!
Guacamole is a great project for using VNC/RDP protocols. We have developed our own protocol at Paperspace which we are constantly optimizing for sub-optimal conditions which can include low bandwidth and low-quality (i.e. lots of dropped packets). That said, we are primarily building for a world where access to high quality, fast internet is a reality. As far as "untethered agility" goes, it was intended to speak to…
The irony of the "phone on a train limit" is that I have a phenomenal fiber line into my house. So I know how awesome, "high quality, fast internet" can be!
I was not confused about intent behind "untethered agility". My point was, I can use my laptop completely and genuinely untethered where ever I want for as long as my battery lasts. In other words, by default the only necessary tether is for power; and even then, I can go for almost an entire workday before I need that tether. Paperweight, as well as the other VDI options, actually require a near constant network tether for operation.
edit: typo fix
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#107If you are interested in VDI without the complexity that comes with AWS check us out at https://www.paperspace.com (YCW15) a few key differences: - we can stream directly to a web browser without any plugins - you can fire up a new machine in just a few minutes - all of our machines have GPUs that make the experience feel great (we work with architects, engineers, and others that need a fluid desktop experience) - we…
Just tried to sign up but sign ups dont appear to be available.
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#108Earlier quoted context omitted.
yes, common estimating method. My group at Lab 126 used it. you're correct his usage is uncommon
Sorry, I've seen it used in a few environments now... felt like it was common nomenclature. Googling around seems to confirm.
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#109My bet is that if/when this kicks off a bit more the next move will be Amazon laptops (these being like Chromebooks).
Re: I love my Amazon Workspace
#110Earlier quoted context omitted.
Once you graduate away from cable, it's pretty cheap in a central business district or office park. I think we have 100meg circuits everywhere now.
Unless Charter owns the monopoly in your area.. $80/mo for 100/7 copper, or $450/mo for 100 symmetrical fiber.
When you're siting an office, it's definitely something to look at.