It was a harmless enough question, tossed into the abyss of Twitter (now X—the artist formerly known as Delectable Hellsite) with the casual curiosity only the internet can foster: How much electricity—and by extension, cold hard cash—has OpenAI lost, simply because people can’t resist typing...
ai
ai and social behavior
ai in energy
ai infrastructure
ai politeness
ai training
artificial intelligence
chatgpt
cost analysis
digital communication
digital etiquette
electricitycosts
future of ai
gpt-4
large language models
machine learning
openai
server power
tech ethics
token economy
Introduction
Have you ever wondered what happens if you leave your Windows PC running continuously for an extended period? Is it a good idea, or are there unintended consequences? Recently, an experiment was conducted by a user at How-To Geek to explore the effects of not shutting down a Windows...
The question has come to me in the past: A distant relic of a time gone by. But today, it is a featured story on both Link Removed and Link Removed. This is an age old question for computer users by now, and especially technicians.Mr. Link Removed from PCWorld writes:
Most consumer computers...
component reliability
computer usage
corporate environment
data retention
disk management
electricitycosts
energy efficiency
green computing
hardware obsolescence
hibernation
it administration
maintenance
motherboard
pc components
policies
power management
power state
sata drive
software update
standby
The following is an instruction on how to have some semblance of a Power Management group policy in an environment operating under Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Unfortunately, the Power Management options in XP, as opposed to Vista, are stored in binary files, thereby making it difficult...
active directory
batch file
command line
configuration
electricitycosts
energy efficiency
group policy
hibernation
legacy hardware
permissions
power management
power options
power settings
powercfg
software management
standby
system administration
task scheduler
windows server
windows xp