Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
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Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#2Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#3Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#4When you open chess.com to play a chess game. it loads 150mb of data for new visitors and 1200 request (40mb) for home page in a minute. It loads a 800kb .ts file every second! And everytime you click play to load the board, it loads 30mb data containing 7mb stockfish.js and 15mb explanation-engine.wasm uncached. I aksed the AI to calculate the environmental cost: assuming 5 million web sessions per day it becomes 18…
Ask your AI about the difference between power and energy.
What you are actually asserting here, by saying "10 Giga watts" is that this website is spending around a million dollars an hour on their and their ISP's electricity bill.
Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#5terrible ragebait
Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#6When you open chess.com to play a chess game. it loads 150mb of data for new visitors and 1200 request (40mb) for home page in a minute. It loads a 800kb .ts file every second! And everytime you click play to load the board, it loads 30mb data containing 7mb stockfish.js and 15mb explanation-engine.wasm uncached. I aksed the AI to calculate the environmental cost: assuming 5 million web sessions per day it becomes 18…
> I aksed the AI to calculate the environmental cost: assuming 5 million web sessions per day it becomes 182 Peta bytes per year and 10 Giga watts of energy waste Ask your AI about the difference between power and energy. What you are actually asserting here, by saying "10 Giga watts" is that this website is spending around a million dollars an hour on their and their ISP's electricity bill.
1. Electricity consumption: Modern internet transfer energy estimates: 0.02–0.08 kWh per GB Reasonable global average: 0.05 kWh/GB Energy: 182,500,000 × 0.05 ≈ 9,125,000 kWh/year ≈ 9.1 GWh/year
2. CO2: Typical internet electricity intensity: ~0.3 to 0.5 kg CO₂ per kWh We use a reasonable mid range: 0.4 kg CO₂ / kWh Now: 9.1 GWh = 9,100,000 kWh CO₂: 9,100,000 × 0.4 = 3,640,000 kg CO₂ = 3,640 tons CO₂/year
Using: $0.10–0.20 per kWh Estimate: 9,125,000 × $0.10 ≈ $912,500/year
If it is wrong. please tell me.
Re: Chess.com produces 3500 ton of CO2 in air for loading JavaScript bundles
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I aksed the AI to calculate the environmental cost: assuming 5 million web sessions per day it becomes 182 Peta bytes per year and 10 Giga watts of energy waste Ask your AI about the difference between power and energy. What you are actually asserting here, by saying "10 Giga watts" is that this website is spending around a million dollars an hour on their and their ISP's electricity bill.
I asked the AI your question, and it said: It should be written GWh (energy), not GW (power). That was my mistake writing the text. It is ~10 GWh/year. But the calculations are correct. 1. Electricity consumption: Modern internet transfer energy estimates: 0.02–0.08 kWh per GB Reasonable global average: 0.05 kWh/GB Energy: 182,500,000 × 0.05 ≈ 9,125,000 kWh/year ≈ 9.1 GWh/year 2. CO2: Typical internet electricity int…