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Am I a fool or is there really no information on the Internet on how turbo boost works on server processors? Or have I misunderstood everything?
Here is like such a current table for xeons?
Or am I wrong about something?
Explain, please.
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Version 4 of gulp introduced parallelization, so add parentheses at the end. And you will be happy.
const gulp = require('gulp');
const sass = require('gulp-sass');
const concat = require('gulp-concat')
const autoprefixer = require('gulp-autoprefixer');
const cleanCSS = require('gulp-clean-css');
const browserSync = require('browser-sync').create();
const sourcemaps = require('gulp-sourcemaps');
const gcmq = require('gulp-group-css-media-queries');
const config = {
src: './src',
css: {
watch: '/precss/**/*.sass',
src: '/precss/main.sass',
dest: '/css'
},
html: {
src: '/*.html'
}
};
gulp.task('build', function () {
return gulp.src(config.src + config.css.src)
.pipe(sourcemaps.init())
.pipe(sass().on('error', sass.logError))
.pipe(gcmq())
.pipe(autoprefixer({
overrideBrowserslist: ['> 0.01%'],
cascade: false
}))
// .pipe(cleanCSS({
// level: 2
// }))
.pipe(sourcemaps.write('.'))
.pipe(gulp.dest(config.src + config.css.dest))
.pipe(browserSync.reload({
stream: true
}));
});
gulp.task('watch', function () {
gulp.watch(config.src + config.css.watch, gulp.parallel('build'));
gulp.watch(config.src + config.html.src).on('change', browserSync.reload);
});
gulp.task('browserSync', function () {
browserSync.init({
server: {
baseDir: config.src
}
// online: true,
// tunnel: true,
// logLevel: "debug"
});
});
gulp.task('dist', function(){
return gulp.src([
'./src/fonts/**/*.{woff,woff2}',
'./src/img/**',
'./src/js/**',
'./src/*html',
'./src/css/*.css'
], {
base: './src'
})
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'))
});
gulp.task('default', gulp.parallel('watch','browserSync', 'build'));
Overclock server processors?
The main task of servers is stability. If you want speed, buy a processor with a higher nominal frequency. But overclocking a server processor, and even more so waiting for some instructions and overclocking technologies from the manufacturer, is nonsense.
Update: Turbo boost is not the usual overclocking of the processor, but a standard technology from the manufacturer, which allows individual cores to work at an increased, but again, locked frequency for each processor (set by the manufacturer, not configurable).
If you have a motherboard that supports this technology + operating systems and drivers, you can specify which processes will run on the most productive cores, thus increasing performance without much overheating.
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