Why do most CPUs have a "thermal junction" of 100°C? Obviously they'll start to throttle far earlier than that, but what exactly about that specific temperature causes damage to the silicon die?
>>108532928Why did you post your llm prompt as a thread here?
>>108532928That looks like a child
>>108532960out of 10!
>>108532946I asked Brave search, and here's what I got:Based on the provided search context, there is no single definitive reason given for why a specific user posted their LLM prompt as a thread; the context only contains a user sharing a prompt they used to get interviews after receiving feedback on their job hunting journey.Users typically share prompts in threads to:Provide practical help: To assist others struggling with similar tasks, such as generating ATS-friendly CVs or refining tone of voice. Document workflows: To explain their process, including how they tweaked prompts, tested them with actual topics, and versioned them for efficiency. Facilitate discussion: To gather feedback on effectiveness, such as whether "one long prompt" or "chat history" yields better results for specific use cases. Share insights: To discuss broader findings, like how pre-prompting or "heightening the stakes" in a prompt can increase model performance. The specific thread about a job hunting prompt was shared because the user had "received an overwhelming amount of feedback and support" regarding their job search and wanted to provide a "straightforward" tool to help others navigate the "brutal job market."
>>108532928so that you can't boil water with your PC and have to buy a separate device for that (kettle)
>>108532928It depends of the brand of the CPU, but most of them start melting around 120-140°, so this is just to prevent that.
>>108532928>question about cpu temperature is just an excuse to post a sweaty fauxloliwell done
>>108532960She's 17.
