Nice contrarianism.
Yes, you can run it, and it should run successfully. Yes, sustained testing will rapidly damage your processor and cause notable performance degradation (reduced maximum overclocks/increase in required voltages) within a matter of days, and yes, you can still crash in Aida64 or other stress tests because it's not testing the whole processor very well.
It's far outside the normal current draw, even compared to other AVX2 loads like video encoding. It's an AVX load that fits entirely inside instruction cache and will hammer the AVX2 units nonstop at the maximum possible rate with absolutely no other instructions going to any of the other units. That's not how any other workload behaves, even video encoding. CPUs are not designed around that, they're designed for some reasonably normal mix of instructions.
Yes, it's a good idea to stress your processor a bit more than normal to prove it's stable, but if you make your 'proof charge' too large you will still damage the firearm.