After the computing power drops and the difficulty decreases, the unit profit actually increases by 9%. This automatic adjustment mechanism is indeed stable, but I don't know how many mining farms have truly switched to doing HPC.

CryptoWorld News reports that, according to The Energy Mag, due to the decline in network hash rate caused by the sharp drop in Bitcoin prices in early June, Bitcoin mining difficulty is expected to decrease by approximately 9.55%. This adjustment will reduce the computational effort required to produce blocks, increase the unit hash rate earnings for active miners, and boost the BTC output of active hash power by over 9%, driving the network hash rate back above $30 per PH/s. Some power capacity has shifted towards high-performance computing (HPC) and AI data centers, leading to a decrease in hash rate.