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Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by curuinor on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @03:34PM (#13699632)
... if you can deal with the 250-2000ms display lag sure

and you have to use a remote windowing dealie

Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by boulos on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @03:40PM (#13699694)
I'm only 23ms from us-west1. See my other note about OpenGL/DirectX right now, but you shouldn't assume anything like those round-trip times...
Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by wickedlogic on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @03:39PM (#13699687)
Is that number based on your experience using it this way with something like RDP/TurboVNC, or anecdotal based on other cloud providerS?
Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by curuinor on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @04:19PM (#13700112)
I tried with AWS GPU once and only once. Probably if you spend time and effort you can get it down a fair bit
Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by NegatioN on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @04:44PM (#13700339)
From my experience, network in GCE is way more stable and usable than it's AWS counterpart. So maybe we can see another OnLive rise again ;)

(I'm joking, but there has to be a day when it's possible, right?)

Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by mullen on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @06:32PM (#13701288)
Don't use Wi-Fi. My lag was 300ms from my desktop to US-West-2 and then I used an ethernet cable and it dropped to 30ms.
Re:GPUs Are Now Available for Google Compute Engine and Clou... by curuinor on Tuesday February 21, 2017 @08:53PM (#13702203)
I use ethernet for that sort of thing. I did get 200ms and 2000ms latency regularly anyhow