'heat' is a function of your process node lmao.
No, heat is a function of tranistors switching. All processes create heat from this mechanism unless you know of something new on the horizon I haven't heard of?
The heat flux is a problem in modern processors and is getting more problematic as the nodes get smaller the flux increases. If you have never had classes in thermodynamics or heat transfer I apologize for the terminology. Basically it's hard to move a lot of energy (heat) from one place to another when the area the energy must move through is small and the temperature difference between the two surfaces isn't high. This of course is why liquid nitrogen is used to record setting frequency attempts.
It would be relatively easy to run modern processors at 5.7 or even 6GHz all-cores under load if you could inexpensively keep them cool. But you can't and no process is going to fix that. The hot spot and increased flux requirements as nodes decrease only make matters worse as the area is decreasing and yet the power seems to be holding steady or even increasing.