← Back to context Comment by reboot81 19 hours ago Looking forward to the follow up: How to Quickly Cool Down Your MacBook 11 comments reboot81 Reply sunrunner 19 hours ago Just do the trick in reverse, surely? yes no > /dev/null why_at 18 hours ago No you have to get the yesses back out cat /dev/null | yes kotaKat 7 hours ago You might have to load in maybe.so for that to work though. crote 10 hours ago Unironically, yes.My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting. asimovDev 10 hours ago interesting. for me only the bottom and the top part above the keyboard gets warm during my work. 16inch model. Is yours the 14inch one? crote 7 hours ago 14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation.It's not hot, but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying. nottorp 9 hours ago I have the 14 inch and i've never felt it go warm.I think the real question is what IDE we're talking about. 3 replies → ge96 19 hours ago Strap a thermopile and a peltier on that bad boy
sunrunner 19 hours ago Just do the trick in reverse, surely? yes no > /dev/null why_at 18 hours ago No you have to get the yesses back out cat /dev/null | yes kotaKat 7 hours ago You might have to load in maybe.so for that to work though.
why_at 18 hours ago No you have to get the yesses back out cat /dev/null | yes kotaKat 7 hours ago You might have to load in maybe.so for that to work though.
crote 10 hours ago Unironically, yes.My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting. asimovDev 10 hours ago interesting. for me only the bottom and the top part above the keyboard gets warm during my work. 16inch model. Is yours the 14inch one? crote 7 hours ago 14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation.It's not hot, but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying. nottorp 9 hours ago I have the 14 inch and i've never felt it go warm.I think the real question is what IDE we're talking about. 3 replies →
asimovDev 10 hours ago interesting. for me only the bottom and the top part above the keyboard gets warm during my work. 16inch model. Is yours the 14inch one? crote 7 hours ago 14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation.It's not hot, but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying. nottorp 9 hours ago I have the 14 inch and i've never felt it go warm.I think the real question is what IDE we're talking about. 3 replies →
crote 7 hours ago 14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation.It's not hot, but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying.
nottorp 9 hours ago I have the 14 inch and i've never felt it go warm.I think the real question is what IDE we're talking about. 3 replies →
Just do the trick in reverse, surely?
No you have to get the yesses back out
You might have to load in maybe.so for that to work though.
Unironically, yes.
My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting.
interesting. for me only the bottom and the top part above the keyboard gets warm during my work. 16inch model. Is yours the 14inch one?
14 inch, running primarily IntelliJ IDEA and Firefox. Around 10% CPU use most of the time, with of course the occasional spike for compilation.
It's not hot, but with 22C ambient it is enough of a rise to be annoying.
I have the 14 inch and i've never felt it go warm.
I think the real question is what IDE we're talking about.
3 replies →
Strap a thermopile and a peltier on that bad boy