The Windows cloud desktop from Microsoft is configured with 6 cores, 12G RAM, and unlimited times. The experience is very silky smooth, almost a little latency.
First go to the website: https://learn.microsoft.com/zh-cn/training/modules/implement-common-integration-features-finance-ops/10-exercise-1
Register for a Microsoft account, or log in to your existing Microsoft account (just authorize it below), the login process may require you to perform human verification.
Once you have logged in the cloud desktop will load, click on the lightning bolt logo in the upper left corner, select Type text, then Type password, and then click on log in to access the cloud desktop environment.
Take a look at the configuration of the cloud desktop, it's still very good, with the IP coming from Seattle on the west coast of the US.
Note that this is a cloud desktop, not a VPS, and each connection lasts only two hours, after which the cloud desktop will be reset, and although you'll be able to start the cloud desktop session again, the data inside will be cleared.
So don't use it as a personal computer, after all this is supposed to be a tool for learning.
I can think of a few uses:
1. Trial software When you are not sure about the security of a software and you don't want to install it directly on your own computer, then you can try it here.
2. Temporary emergency relief For example, sometimes we go out with a Macbook, but also urgently need to use some software on the Windows platform. This is where the cloud desktop comes into play. The cloud desktop is connected to the browser and is no longer limited to the macOS platform.
3. Doing compilation/computation The resources allocated to the cloud desktop are quite high, so you can put some computation or compilation work on it to run.