@SolomonUcko I'd like to see that, too. But I feel it's in direct conflict with the "Problem" part of the OP, and thus does not fit the question as stated.

Sorry, I see now. I was confused by the formulation "[power] being pumped ... every hour".

I think you accidentally multiplied by 3600 in "Unfortunately your..." The figure above that was already in MJ per hour, so it's still a couple orders of magnitude below melting the bullet.

@Daniel But then again, the processor has no idea how to operate a CD-ROM, that's also programmed in BIOS. Also, there's a small flash memory inside the CPU proper, storing its firmware. When that's gone, you have a bigger problem.

I love this idea. One thing it unfortunately does not count for is waste that does not directly come from food. Bilirubin comes to mind first.

@TSar 1.023^100 = 9.718. I suppose the 2.3% were fitted to reach ×10 in a century. It's overestimated w.r.t. real world, but not unrealistic (it's about half that, meaning a tenfold increase in about two centuries if it stays at this rate).

I think the second bullet point is brilliant: a singly infinite sequence can't possibly be ordered wrong.