

I’d like to know what Steam has to say on the matter. They are usually one of the more reasonable software companies.


I’d like to know what Steam has to say on the matter. They are usually one of the more reasonable software companies.


Don’t a lot of modern boards have a sort of clear coating over the components anyway? Some sort of enamel like substance?


I did the math on that a while back, and the one factor I don’t hear anyone mention is that you have to cool the liquid/oil as well.
Like, sure, a tank of oil can capture a lot of heat - you could probably max out several GPUs. But once that oil gets hot, it’s not going to take anymore heat away from the GPU, and it’s going to take a long time for a tank full of oil to cool down enough to provide proper cooling.
You’d basically have to have an additional heat pump unit transferring heat from the oil to the air if you wanted to run things long term (like crypto or whatever). So you’re basically just adding in an additional, unnecessary, very messy step.
Maybe datacenters should partner with fast food restaurant and use their waste heat to fry chicken nuggets.


I feel like that’s good general advice, but doesn’t address the question.
I’m not gonna shame people for their choices, but I guess that’s just me.
Funding medical research is “too much communism”???
Ladies and Gentlemen, the human race is cooked.