Is this linus's personal youtube account?

Okay did not understand it at first

please make pc inside the vacuum chamber

ok

Nice It Linus Jobs!

He OC CPUs and muscles

"Look at those gains! +1237 points in R20 compared to the run before!"

Dude is like, three or four absolute units.

"Every time I bluescreen...I do ONE push-up."

He benches the 230L of LN2 cylinder while waiting for cinebench runs

Real

Sus

LMAO

#gay

@@blez5418 YEAH

Hes not the crew

​@@pmudriBaki?

ないす 남벌쓰

@@ADeeSHUPAwhy dont you like it

It’s funny, at the beginning he reminds me of an employee I’ve had for 20 years- the guy is nearly 50 and still a virgin… Once Linus was gone, though, he showed a little more personality.

loved?

The big kid from Camp Onnawanda

a giga chad at its finest

@@ncrawford1488 lol bro what - keep that to yourself next time. also I bet he still gets more play than you

that what gains are for 💪

Absolute unit of an overclocker

Do you want this guy in your back?

@@ramasso 🗿✋

Was “zen” a pun because amd? Im overthinking this..

Contrary to popular belief, big dudes are actually pretty chill. You go to any gym in the world, approach the biggest guy in there and talk with him and he'll 90% be the chillest dude there. Strength makes you kind

@@zhongxina9420 a buddy of mine is 7'2". Dude's nickname in high school, from football, was "The Fridge". He's the most caring and chill dude I know. So in my experience, your comment is the truth.

of the what

ayo

:SUSSY:

Lmao

:(

Leds actually will emit at a higher frequency (bluer) wavelength the colder they are. So even though he was joking, it's also kind of accurate.

We need more UV-B

Did it still work?

Imagine being this guy, having to be there listening to Linus explain what you do while making wiii, puuuu, piiiii noises.

He looks so intimidating with his arms crossed and the serious expression

It's like watching a kindergartner explain to another kindergartner what they just learned.

more like a "volunteer" overclocker than a "professional"

Soft nerds/geeks aren't soft because they're nerds/geeks. Soft nerds/geeks are soft because they don't want to be, or they do want to be, but don't want to put in the effort, or don't believe they should have to put in the effort, and instead dream up terms such as "chad" to express their displeasure at their own feelings of inferiority. The irony is that they don't even realize that they can utilize their smarts into solving their own problems by approaching them the same way they would a scientific problem: with the scientific method, then putting their findings to practice. Btw, 1/2 hour a day of body weight exercise and you'll be 80% "chad" yourself. Pullups, dips, and squats.

Successful people are driven and focussed people, it all goes together.

@@jemjones5675 1/2 hour body weight exercise with no optimized diet won't get you anywhere close to looking like this guy if you're not blessed with your genetics. The people I know who do a lot of body weight exercise are all pretty slim with trained muscles and almost no fat content.

@@CraftingCake You can literally eat like shit, do 30 minutes WORTH of body weight exercises, and be, like I said, 80% "Chad". I'm *not* saying to neglect your diet, but you can go far so long as you ingest enough calories. Do 200 push ups, 200 sit-ups on one day, 200 squats and 200 sit-ups the next day, and whatever pull ups you can manage on the day of your choice, you'll be golden. You will be bulky. You'll have bulges in your arms, a muscular upper body, and tree trunk legs. All for 7-8 three minute sessions throughout the day. Those are all compound exercises, hitting large amounts of stabilizer muscles, and main group muscles; there's a reason they're known as "The Olympic Lifts". It takes no time to do a set of pushups or squats, then sit-ups, and then go about your business for an hour or two before repeating until you've hit whatever arbitrary number you want (mine is around 240; 8 sets of 30 reps per day).

@@jemjones5675 True. If any of you nerds are reading this, purchase a pull-up bar that fits between your door frame, its cheap af. About 2 weeks of just trying to hang as long as you can and you'll do your first pullup. It will feel awesome and you'll only go up from there - speaking from experience. I still spend most of my time at a pc either at work or at home, but life feels better overall.

N1C3 model name

it better have a 4.2Ghz base clock

Intel 6969NICE

The Giggity Edition

Intel 6960 Nice Lake edition

📩📩☝🏻 .. ..

if he makes a youtube channel he will loose the time editing videos uploading etc therefore his ability with cpus would decrease

@@yaago - yup! i'm no content creator, but it been dawning on me just how much time other people sink into making videos. it definitely aint trivial lmao

@@yaago he could always have somebody do the editing for him

​@@gardensofthegods not everyone wants a social media presence. Especially a video channel.

wAiT a MiNuTe tHoSe SpEcS aRe KiNdA SuS

Also the speed of electricity is slower than the speed of light, which could very well get it to within the range of the die if you tried to get much higher.

@@shadow_rune6178 actually laughed hard out loud.

@@samusaran6936 Why not?

@@samusaran6936cuz he’s doing what we all wish we could do, are you just jealous ?

Love your job and you will never work a day in your life.

Moving is very stressful. Moving into a mansion with a bunch of employees to help you and a bunch of cool life-goal tech stuff to setup is significantly less stressful. Might even be therapeutic.

This video actually might be the final push for me to get some

This video is way better marketing for the bottles than anything else they can do.

you need a vacuum insulated water bottle to prevent the ln2 from freezing your hand

Tbf, even normal vacuum bottles work just fine, as long as they are actually vacuum flasks

@@YannickBo For some extra convincing, if I fill my water bottle with ice and ice cold water and leave it shut, it won't finish melting for around 20 hours.

Same here bro 😨😨😨😨

Also.. ever had a LN2 burn? Wear some gloves, not a big hassle but makes such a difference

nah. the leidenfrost effect would save you, so you wouldnt have contact with it, unless you put on gloves and it goes in there

@@bobuccman1424 Nope. I actually was burned by LN2 before, and while the Leidenfrost effect works it doesn't actually protect you from nasty burns :/ Especially with a whole thermos full of it😅

Eh, the Leidenfrost effect keeps you safe during splash events unless you actually get hit by the brunt of it. I study chemistry and somewhat regularly do things with liquid nitrogen and it's not one of the things I'm concerned about spilling.

69 likes

*overclocking

@@kr19569 Maybe he's also famous for overlooking things

@@kaldo8907 haha, right on!

Nice Nice!

As a european *i shall allow it*

@@GameyCat eciN

With 4.20GHz at those e-cores too. What a nice video to watch at 6/9

double nice

What exactly do you do? 🤔

These guys handle some ridiculous materials. They do some ridiculous electrical mods. They engineer all sorts of ridiculous hacks and workarounds. But they insist on using "common" consumer parts in "common" consumer conditions. That means a computer on a table in normal air, no complete immersion, no vacuum, no exotic environments. Dunno why, exactly. The hobby is cutting-edge math, science, and tech on one hand. It's unscientific bumbling on the other. It's ruthlessly competitive on one hand. It's team collaboration on the other. It's methodical experimentation and calculation on one hand, it's reckless gamble on the other.

To add to Groentje92 comment: Make the container out of 30mm plexiglass then enclose the top. whole thing rubber sealed. Add a flask with a tap to allow the topping up of liquid nitrogen. Add a vacuum pump. this will allow the chamber to be pulled down to a lower pressure, lowing the boiling temperature of liquid nirogen, allowing even colder temps. Also might be worth adding a 45psi burst disk,.. just in case of over pressure even if vaccum pump fails at some point.

@@iro4201 structural biology. The microscope we work with works in cryogenic condition so we have to prep our samples accordingly

@@shanewilson3653 I didn't want to go into vacuum as it is probably alot more difficult to pull of but you are completely right. Woud be even better

Why is chill in quotes?

He probably does competitive lifting

@@MesquiteAutomotive he does, or at least he did in the past

Man that sounds wild. I wonder if they're gonna be hot as fuck or real efficient.

Man that sounds wild. I wonder if they're gonna be hot as fuck or real efficient.

@@batt3ryac1d efficient, zen 4 will be insane

@@batt3ryac1d All CPUs can be both inefficient and efficient, it only depends on what power they run them at from the factory. If you're worried about efficiency just undervolt it like I do.

@@swecreations not everyone is comfortable with such stuff...granted its relativ easy today but a chip should always be considererd by its og settings from the factory because most will use them like that

Yeh it was emberassing to watch him.

it's pretty hard to lose a hand to liquid nitrogen unless you're an absolute fuckup, it vaporizes before touching your skin

@@clavius5734 Gloves are actually bad when handling LN2. Your hands are hot enough when it hits them the LN2 boils and you're protected by the vapour creating an insulation layer (Leidenfrost effect). Put on gloves and the LN2 soaks in leading to v frosty hands. -AC

As was said, you REALLY don't want gloves or even socks when using LN2 for OCing. LN2 isn't really THAT dangerous assuming you know what it does. Movies make people think it'll freeze you instantly and that's just false.

To give a little more context as to the dangers of LN2, it has 2 primarily. First is its displacement of oxygen causing asphyxiation (don't breath the gas). Second is its cold, but when touching your skin it due to the temperature gradient causes the LN2 to flash directly to a gas with a sort of barrier forming between your skin and the LN2. If you put on gloves this doesn't happen, it soaks into the gloves and super cools the gloves leading to burns from it. This will happen with socks and other fabrics too.

I have worked with LN2 for biophysics work. you learn to respect it

yeah it sounded wrong to me since semiconductor should have lower resistance as temperature goes up unlike metal. Thanks for clarifying the whole thing.

@@someonestolemyname I was also very confused, as resistance of semiconductors indeed goes down with increasinig temperature.

Ah, this is the post he referenced at the top! Thank you. Now I know that silicon has a negative coefficient of resistivity, which I think explains why he said that the board doesn't like to power on when it's cold- The impedance of the silicon is too high when it's cold & doesn't allow enough current flow.

@@nickpayne1182 At the frequencies they're pushing, 99% of the chip is a series of connected RLC tank resonators being coerced into operating literally in harmony. For best efficiency those little tanks are designed to operate happily in a given frequency range with a given amount of power based on capacitance, inductance, the driving voltage, the driving frequency. The rate of change of voltage is based on the resistance (metal and semiconductor) and impedance (metal and semiconductor.) The resistance of both goes up quite linearly with temperature. Impedance on the other hand is quirky, lol. As the capacitance and inductance deplete they induce current flow which increases impedance to the depletion of the inductance. Higher temps decrease that impedance but prolong it. Net effect is that the transistor takes a little longer to switch, and so requires a higher voltage to switch fast enough to keep up with the clock rate, hence why cooling and under-volting allow you run higher clocks at lower power. Quantum tunnelling does the opposite. It's behaves similarly to how an avalanche starts thanks to vibration. The electrons want to get from A to B. Semiconductors can be biased to operate as either conductors or insulators. Insulation works to prevent electron movement by presenting a uniform wall of electron shells perpendicular to the desired path of the electron(s). As the insulator's molecules heat up and shake larger gaps intermittently appear in that wall. When the gaps get large enough, the odds of electrons jumping through them increases (quantum is all about odds lol). That shakes the molecules even more, and soon you have an avalanche of electrons migrating where they shouldn't, plus more heat than was designed for. If the heat is sufficient it can break molecular bonds and the electrons will start pushing atoms around, aka "electromigration". CPUs have heat sensors to make themselves throttle before that happens, but those sensors can fail and allow a CPU to self-immolate, sadly, and that's part of why TDP exists - the CPU will also throttle above a certain power usage window as a backup failsafe anti-suicide measure. Intel K series processors have that safety feature turned off... you pay for less safety lol.

@@linuxgeex Holy cow, thank you for the explanation & giving me a good starting point to do more research. I learned the basics of electrical theory in my apprenticeship, so luckily this isn't all Greek to me. Your explanation sounds very similar to what I was taught about reactance & hysteresis in AC circuits. Thank you again for the explanation.

@WhatsApp°±I𝟳𝟳𝟱𝟰𝟳𝟲𝟲𝟽𝟪9 get lost scam

It's 9/6 everywhere else in the world. See you on the 6th of September

@@thomasphillips885 it isnt, it's just 9/6 for america, because america wanted to reject everything the english did apparently

Thats nothing don't you know Tom cruise went over 10G!!

It's also at 69k likes rn

Yep.. silly reversed formatting

Alternate alternate title: Linus smashes his banana and pours liquid in the hole

@@charliecharliewhiskey9403 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@charliecharliewhiskey9403 way better

Or, Linus making a hole in a metal bucket with his banana then pours the liquid in his cpus black hole

The problem is, the action of the LN2 boiling rapidly is actually what sucks out so much of the heat. It pulls a lot of thermal energy out from the pot to go from the liquid to the gas state. This is actually very much how freon(r134) in our AC systems works, the transition from liquid to gas, and back, makes it able to absorb and release that heat so efficiently That's a really neat idea tho, I wonder if there is a way to implement it in a moisture free pressure vessel that still allows the energy transfer as efficiently(maybe more?)

Can't they put it in a sealed box with a water condenser .

Gotta protect the cash cow

Would boil LN faster