There might be a few applications. A few years ago I attended a VMware vSphere training course, where the trainer had a 15 inch Macbook Pro with 16GB ram and was running VMware Fusion. Under VMware Fusion, he had installed several esxi hypervisors and under those esxi hypervisors he had guest operating systems. He also had a windows guest under Fusion to run the vSphere client.
Once you start doing nested virtualization, you tend to need a lot of ram and with a number of VMs running, you can benefit from having plenty of CPU cores.
Obviously there are only a few people that need to take this sort of power on the road and most would be better off using a desktop/server and a remote connection.
Most people will probably just use the extra power to keep more tabs open, instead of closing some.
Once you start doing nested virtualization, you tend to need a lot of ram and with a number of VMs running, you can benefit from having plenty of CPU cores.
Obviously there are only a few people that need to take this sort of power on the road and most would be better off using a desktop/server and a remote connection.
Most people will probably just use the extra power to keep more tabs open, instead of closing some.