[DiscordArchive] well, the container uses the same amount as a non VM system. But the system itself uses something, t
[DiscordArchive] well, the container uses the same amount as a non VM system. But the system itself uses something, t
Original source
well, the container uses the same amount as a non VM system. But the system itself uses something, too. No?
rektbyfaith
09-05-2023, 09:32 PM #1Archived author: Honey • Posted: 2023-09-05T21:32:10.266000+00:00
Original source
well, the container uses the same amount as a non VM system. But the system itself uses something, too. No?
Original source
there's a daemon for it yeah, but on Linux it's very lightweight. using ~93KB on my machine at the moment.
worldserver is about the same. 1.7GB (though i haven't restarted it for a week or so)
rektbyfaith
09-05-2023, 09:41 PM #2Archived author: mynameismeat • Posted: 2023-09-05T21:41:34.656000+00:00
Original source
there's a daemon for it yeah, but on Linux it's very lightweight. using ~93KB on my machine at the moment.
worldserver is about the same. 1.7GB (though i haven't restarted it for a week or so)
Original source
Gotcha, guess it's not as bad anymore then. I remember ACs docker being a mem eater.
rektbyfaith
09-05-2023, 09:43 PM #3Archived author: Honey • Posted: 2023-09-05T21:43:27.409000+00:00
Original source
Gotcha, guess it's not as bad anymore then. I remember ACs docker being a mem eater.
Original source
windows docker is _different_ because the way docker works in windows (and macOS!) is that its running in a linux VM that is then running docker
rektbyfaith
09-05-2023, 09:44 PM #4Archived author: mynameismeat • Posted: 2023-09-05T21:44:03.788000+00:00
Original source
windows docker is _different_ because the way docker works in windows (and macOS!) is that its running in a linux VM that is then running docker
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