On Fri, 2021-12-03 at 10:19 -0500, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > I get 'powersave' as default too. According to the ArchWiki site
> > [1]
> > modern Intel CPUs use the intel_pstate driver which selects
> > 'powersave'
> > by default, and it goes on to say:
> >
> > The intel_pstate driver supports o
On 12/2/21, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> How do I get the intel cpu "turbo boost" fully engaged when I'm
> running my script and go back into power save mode when the machine is
> idle?
>>>
>>> That should be the default behavior (i.e. if you don't touch any cpu
>>> power configuration).
>>
On Thu, 2021-12-02 at 08:02 +, Tixy wrote:
> On Thu, 2021-12-02 at 00:38 -0500, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > > > >
> > [...]
> > You might want to try and figure out why you get `powersave` as
> > default governor, but until you've figured it out, you might like
> > to force the use of the `sched
On Thu, 2021-12-02 at 00:38 -0500, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > > >
> [...]
> You might want to try and figure out why you get `powersave` as
> default governor, but until you've figured it out, you might like
> to force the use of the `schedutil` governor instead
I get 'powersave' as default too. A
On 12/1/21 9:08 PM, Lee wrote:
Hi,
On 12/1/21, David Christensen wrote:
On 12/1/21 8:58 AM, Lee wrote:
The short story is that I have an Intel i3 windows 10 desktop with
cygwin installed and an Intel i5 debian desktop. One of my scripts
takes about 10 minutes to run on the windows/i3 and 15
How do I get the intel cpu "turbo boost" fully engaged when I'm
running my script and go back into power save mode when the machine is
idle?
>>
>> That should be the default behavior (i.e. if you don't touch any cpu
>> power configuration).
>
> Unfortunately, it clearly is _not_ the
On 12/2/21, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>>> The short story is that I have an Intel i3 windows 10 desktop with
>>> cygwin installed and an Intel i5 debian desktop.
>
> [ Side note: terms like `i3` and `i5` are basically marketing names
> equivalent to "cheap" and "average price". They do not correspo
Hi,
On 12/1/21, David Christensen wrote:
> On 12/1/21 8:58 AM, Lee wrote:
>> The short story is that I have an Intel i3 windows 10 desktop with
>> cygwin installed and an Intel i5 debian desktop. One of my scripts
>> takes about 10 minutes to run on the windows/i3 and 15 minutes on the
>> debian
On Wed, Dec 1, 2021, 8:06 PM David Christensen
wrote:
> .
> But, the best answer is to rewrite your script as a parallel program.
> The challenge is: what programming language? Shells can do simple
> parallelism via background tasks, if you can break up your script
> suitably. I have been b
On 12/1/21 8:58 AM, Lee wrote:
The short story is that I have an Intel i3 windows 10 desktop with
cygwin installed and an Intel i5 debian desktop. One of my scripts
takes about 10 minutes to run on the windows/i3 and 15 minutes on the
debian/i5! ick
if i do
$ sudo cpupower frequency-set -g per
those powermanagement things are always broken.
The short story is that I have an Intel i3 windows 10 desktop with
cygwin installed and an Intel i5 debian desktop. One of my scripts
takes about 10 minutes to run on the windows/i3 and 15 minutes on the
debian/i5! ick
if i do
$ sudo cpupower frequency-set -g performance
then it takes about 10
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