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yeah you just have to eatYeah I've got first person evidence for that too. I regularly do 24-hour fasts and it's not that hard to control hunger for a day imo.
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yeah you just have to eatYeah I've got first person evidence for that too. I regularly do 24-hour fasts and it's not that hard to control hunger for a day imo.
Hey Mike.I know Maskow did a 150 cube attempt about 7 years ago. And I know Graham has topped that since then. But has anyone else besides Graham done over 150 cubes before?
Edit: I guess you said earlier that Yucheng Chen and Tom have both done 150+ cubes. How big were their biggest attempts so far?
I think that we may have forgotten, due to amazing feats by people like Graham, that even the best people slow down as the numbers go way up. I really doubt Graham could do 2000 cubes in as little as 5 days. I think it might take him as much as 2 weeks. And with the old-style rules, you'd have slightly less than 2 weeks to do an attempt (10 minutes per cube time limit).
7.6 km^2 of cubes is just not feasible.If we’re going complete physical limit (not biological limits, but physics itself) then this is my guess:
so let’s assume 1 solve takes up 1gb of storage space, and assuming you know nothing else but mbld, and you were given eternity, the physical (not biological) would be 2.5 million cubes (the brain has 2.5 petabytes of storage space)
How long would this take?
let’s assume a top BLD silver can average 15 seconds per cube, that gives us around 434 days of straight MBLD. (not accounting for scrambling time) And while we’re slapping all these, admittedly Insane assumptions, let’s assume our little test dummy never messes up, doesn’t need to sleep, eat or drink, and doesn’t succumb to fatigue.
This mass of cubes would be over 7.6 square kilometers.
Waiting for Graham's 300 cube attempt at the year end. It will be epic!
I think that we may have forgotten, due to amazing feats by people like Graham, that even the best people slow down as the numbers go way up. I really doubt Graham could do 2000 cubes in as little as 5 days. I think it might take him as much as 2 weeks. And with the old-style rules, you'd have slightly less than 2 weeks to do an attempt (10 minutes per cube time limit).
I think the maximum is probably somewhere over 500 but less than 2000, assuming the person is allowed to take whatever breaks are necessary for eating and sleeping, but the 10 minutes per cube overall calendar time is enforced.
I don't think enough rooms is a problem. Generating lots of new rooms to use can be done very fast, especially if you're motivated by trying something this major.
I think it's sad, but my personal limit at my best was probably around 60, because of the time limit and because I was so slow. :-(
Rather than make sure, we try to reinforce the memo into the long term part of our brain, by using spaced repetition.I’m not familiar with MBLD terminology. Does 5th pass mean you go back and make sure you’re memo is right for the 5th time?