@p TIL the official Debian Pleroma server <pleroma.debian.social> blocks your instance.
@Pixificial Of course. FSE runs Slackware, and this is an embarrassment to the Debian people.
@Pixificial On a VM hosted on a CRUX server I put together myself and hand delivered to the datacenter. My sweat is in this machine.
(Literally. That thing runs hot when it's under load.)
(Literally. That thing runs hot when it's under load.)
@p This is the first ever time I hear about CRUX outside my own findings and searches, from a person I am interacting with. Well, this singlehandedly proves FSE is in good hands, keep up the good work!
@Pixificial And apparently the datacenter itself is hot right now. Inlet temperature is 95°F.
fans_mus_be_in_overdrive.gif
fans_mus_be_in_overdrive.gif
@p Just realised you said F, not C. That's only 35°C! There is little to no harm to a CPU if the temperature is below ~70. I am sure you know that already, so what am I missing?
@Pixificial
> That's only 35°C! There is little to no harm to a CPU if
Inlet temperature. The air *entering* the machine to cool the CPUs is 95°F. The CPUs themselves ([23]-[26] in the image I posted) are 163°F-172°F, and one of them peaked at 190°F.
> That's only 35°C! There is little to no harm to a CPU if
Inlet temperature. The air *entering* the machine to cool the CPUs is 95°F. The CPUs themselves ([23]-[26] in the image I posted) are 163°F-172°F, and one of them peaked at 190°F.
Follow
@p
> The air *entering* the machine to cool the CPUs is 95°F.
Wow, that is pretty hot!
Does the datacenter operate at room temperature. I mean, they've got to have some air conditioning, right? 🤔
@Pixificial
@m0xee @Pixificial Last time the DC was this hot, they said they had blown an HVAC. Maybe this year they've got stuff turned down due to power costs.
