https://hexus.net/tech/news/cpu/1234...-beyond-76ghz/
Helium is rare. It's a byproduct of uranium mining and there's just not much of it. It won't come back. And it floats out of our atmosphere.
Everything is limited to a certain extent.. fossil fuels, lithium... even water in an arid region. So why do I moan about Helium missuse?
Well we don't really need party balloons to float and we don't need to use it for overclocking records if I'm honest.
we need it for deep sea divers to breathe it mixed with oxygen, when they're down deep. (likely looking for oil if we're honest)
The universe has lots of helium.... a real lot.. but the universe is quite large and those helium molecules are ... quite far apart so we cant collect it from there, yet.
We use it in welding - we use it in rockets going into space and its rare....
but I guess most important is that it's used to cool MRI scanners. It's also used in some surgery and a few cases of respiratory medicene. And as it's so blummin rare, even with recent new finds i why should it be ok to use it to get an Intel chip to over 7gighz?
Liquid nitrogen is nearly as cold and not quite so good for overclocking.. but once Helium is "the go to" liquid gas to break records.. everyone has to use it for a fair race. And that's wrong.
Have a quick search on your favourite search engine and look for something like "how is helium used in the medical field?" or similar.
\\ Monday rant complete