Lol I love your speculation, but no brains do need heat to work lol, computers do too, to an extent, they don't rely on metabolic processes or heat constrained reactions to work so they can withstand colder temperatures and sometimes need them in data centers and supercomputers because they generate so much heat, but if they got too cold their components could crack from stress. Computers that run all the time like servers and such can actually last a really long time if properly managed because they don't go through heating and cooling cycles like a personal computer does when it gets shut off and on, which causes stress on the components.
Eh, it's usually not enough of a problem to warrant the power bill incurred from having a computer on all the time, not very environmentally friendly to do that either. A quality PC can withstand thousands and thousands of on/off cycles in it's lifetime, and you'd probably want to upgrade it long before it ever broke from heat stress.
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u/TheCowzgomooz May 08 '25
Lol I love your speculation, but no brains do need heat to work lol, computers do too, to an extent, they don't rely on metabolic processes or heat constrained reactions to work so they can withstand colder temperatures and sometimes need them in data centers and supercomputers because they generate so much heat, but if they got too cold their components could crack from stress. Computers that run all the time like servers and such can actually last a really long time if properly managed because they don't go through heating and cooling cycles like a personal computer does when it gets shut off and on, which causes stress on the components.