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"The grid itself is civilization." Radiant CEO Doug Bernauer on productizing nuclear energy: "Nuclear reactors as products has never been seen before." "They're always usually these giant mega projects where you dig a huge hole in the ground and you take 5 to 10 years." "We're targeting one per... show more

a16z

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31,342 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Jensen Huang predicts within a decade, companies will build their own small nuclear reactors to power AI factories. HUANG: "In the next six, seven years, I think you're going to see a whole bunch of small nuclear reactors. We'll all be power generators. ... it takes the burden off the grid, you could build as much as you need, and you can contribute back to the grid."

Jensen Huang predicts within a decade, companies will build their own small nuclear reactors to power AI factories. HUANG: "In the next six, seven years, I think you're going to see a whole bunch of small nuclear reactors. We'll all be power generators. ... it takes the burden off the grid, you could build as much as you need, and you can contribute back to the grid."

jay plemons

17,665 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Another weekend project: GridStore Jean Cavallera and I are building simple but useful dApps that make LUKSO more accessible and easier to use. This is GridStore, an “app store” for Grid templates. You can choose a template you like and, with a single transaction, upload it to your Universal Profile and use it as your Grid. This is made possible by LSP28 The Grid, where the configurations of your Grid are stored in a JSON file on IPFS. The value stored under your ⁩LSP28TheGrid⁨ data key stored on your Universal Profile points to your grid configuration JSON file. By adding the value of a grid template you like under the ⁩LSP28TheGriddata key, you can set immediately that template on your Grid and start customizing it, saving you time. If you have ideas for useful templates for brands, artists, influencers, or any other use case: set up the Grid on a Universal Profile, go to look up the profile, and send me the “Raw value” together with a short explanation of the Grid so it can be added to the store. Or add your own templates to the store by opening a PR: It would really help if we can create some high-quality templates that the whole community can use. You can check out the store here:

JordyDutch

14,060 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

NIck Robinson, "Are you prepared to make enemies to make the economy grow?" Keir Starmer, "Yes.. I'll give you one example.. I spoke to the CEO of an energy company and asked how long it would take to put a wind turbine farm up.. He said two years.. He said you wouldn't get any power out of it for 13 years.. As 5 years lost to planning and another 607 years before the grid connected.. We cannot go on like that" If KS manages to fix this, it'll be a huge game charger for GB Energy 👏

NIck Robinson, "Are you prepared to make enemies to make the economy grow?" Keir Starmer, "Yes.. I'll give you one example.. I spoke to the CEO of an energy company and asked how long it would take to put a wind turbine farm up.. He said two years.. He said you wouldn't get any power out of it for 13 years.. As 5 years lost to planning and another 607 years before the grid connected.. We cannot go on like that" If KS manages to fix this, it'll be a huge game charger for GB Energy 👏

Farrukh

931,836 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Reece Martin (Reece Martin) on how he reads a city as a sculpture using Google Maps. "I would always do satellite view, because I want to see the real world. And then I'd turn the labels off, because it lets you see where the shapes are. I want to see where the structures are, where things are congregating." "You're looking at it in three dimensions. It's a grid, it's a totally different streetscape, and so it's like, okay, why do they do it that way here? Then you start to notice the roads and the rail lines and the longer roads, the parks, the styles of buildings. Oh, they're really tall on that street, so they probably got a subway there." "You stop looking for signs of things, and you let the landscape tell you where things are."

Reece Martin (Reece Martin) on how he reads a city as a sculpture using Google Maps. "I would always do satellite view, because I want to see the real world. And then I'd turn the labels off, because it lets you see where the shapes are. I want to see where the structures are, where things are congregating." "You're looking at it in three dimensions. It's a grid, it's a totally different streetscape, and so it's like, okay, why do they do it that way here? Then you start to notice the roads and the rail lines and the longer roads, the parks, the styles of buildings. Oh, they're really tall on that street, so they probably got a subway there." "You stop looking for signs of things, and you let the landscape tell you where things are."

The Other Stuff

13,602 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Heron Power CEO Drew Baglino on building Tesla's Megafactory in 11 months and the century old systems still holding America back: "I had a front row seat to an amazing set of impactful innovations at the grid's edge... EVs becoming more affordable... building the supercharging infrastructure... and then working on grid storage." "Even though there's so much innovation happening at the edge of the grid, on the other side of the wire, there's really been no change." "The systems underpinning the grid today are the same... largely mechanical systems that were developed over a hundred years ago." "I built the Megafactory with my team in 11 months. It was a JC Penney warehouse. 11 months later, the first product came off the line." "Ultimately what it comes down to is alignment. When you're working with your local jurisdiction, they can use the process for a code compliant project to say no at every step — or they can say yes at every step." "How do we as a collective, you know, gain alignment — that reindustrializing the US, building critical infrastructure, supporting our critical supply chains here in the US is a good thing?" Drew Baglino Heron Power Electronics

Heron Power CEO Drew Baglino on building Tesla's Megafactory in 11 months and the century old systems still holding America back: "I had a front row seat to an amazing set of impactful innovations at the grid's edge... EVs becoming more affordable... building the supercharging infrastructure... and then working on grid storage." "Even though there's so much innovation happening at the edge of the grid, on the other side of the wire, there's really been no change." "The systems underpinning the grid today are the same... largely mechanical systems that were developed over a hundred years ago." "I built the Megafactory with my team in 11 months. It was a JC Penney warehouse. 11 months later, the first product came off the line." "Ultimately what it comes down to is alignment. When you're working with your local jurisdiction, they can use the process for a code compliant project to say no at every step — or they can say yes at every step." "How do we as a collective, you know, gain alignment — that reindustrializing the US, building critical infrastructure, supporting our critical supply chains here in the US is a good thing?" Drew Baglino Heron Power Electronics

a16z

43,484 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

We measure the capacity of our transmission grid using a slide rule.⁣ ⁣ Modern sensors unlock 40% more capacity that's already there. Add batteries on both sides of the grid and you solve congestion at 90% less cost.⁣ ⁣ The tech has existed for 20 years. It's time to scale it

We measure the capacity of our transmission grid using a slide rule.⁣ ⁣ Modern sensors unlock 40% more capacity that's already there. Add batteries on both sides of the grid and you solve congestion at 90% less cost.⁣ ⁣ The tech has existed for 20 years. It's time to scale it

Jigar Shah

23,227 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

My job is to communicate the facts, and that's what I do. 20 years ago, even 10 years ago, data centers in Virginia, where they started, used a lot of water and it caused prices to go up when it was attached to the grid. Well, you cannot attach the grid anymore. The Utah project contemplates bringing new power to Utah. All of the power will be created from nat gas pipeline that runs through there, and will give back to the community. It will generate enough power that some percentage of it will go back to the grid. If you want China to overtake our ability to develop cutting edge technology, you stop data centers. So that's the cause and effect of it all. If you want China to lead, take over our, let's call it democracy, our free speech, and the way we live with technology, just stop building data centers. It's that simple.

My job is to communicate the facts, and that's what I do. 20 years ago, even 10 years ago, data centers in Virginia, where they started, used a lot of water and it caused prices to go up when it was attached to the grid. Well, you cannot attach the grid anymore. The Utah project contemplates bringing new power to Utah. All of the power will be created from nat gas pipeline that runs through there, and will give back to the community. It will generate enough power that some percentage of it will go back to the grid. If you want China to overtake our ability to develop cutting edge technology, you stop data centers. So that's the cause and effect of it all. If you want China to lead, take over our, let's call it democracy, our free speech, and the way we live with technology, just stop building data centers. It's that simple.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

22,759 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Justin Thomas was asked about his group getting put on the clock: "We just didn't really agree with it. ... The hard part to me with the whole pace of play thing is that you, there's so much that goes into golf and there's so much that goes into hole to hole in terms of, are you hitting it close, are you able to tap it in, or you have to mark it, stuff like that, to where, are you holding the group up or are you not, to where it's very hard to make that call. And we just didn't agree with it, to be honest. "But we got taken off, and a hole later we were caught up. So it kind of goes to our point of why we didn't think we should of, but it is what it is. It's a part of it."

Justin Thomas was asked about his group getting put on the clock: "We just didn't really agree with it. ... The hard part to me with the whole pace of play thing is that you, there's so much that goes into golf and there's so much that goes into hole to hole in terms of, are you hitting it close, are you able to tap it in, or you have to mark it, stuff like that, to where, are you holding the group up or are you not, to where it's very hard to make that call. And we just didn't agree with it, to be honest. "But we got taken off, and a hole later we were caught up. So it kind of goes to our point of why we didn't think we should of, but it is what it is. It's a part of it."

Cameron Jourdan

619,229 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Citadel quant quit and walked out with one thing fund never lets leave the building: 120-year-old math that sees a market crash before the chart does. Every big desk runs it. None of them explain it. He turned it into an HMM bot running BTC 5min markets and made $570,000. It switches strategy the second the regime flips and cuts everything the moment panic spikes. His wallet: Full breakdown below. Here's what they actually see. You look at a Bitcoin chart and see a price. A quant sees three states: bull, bear, sideways. The market's always in one. The only question that pays is which one comes next. That's the math. It's called a Markov chain, and it runs on one rule: where price goes next depends only on where it is now. You count how often each state flips to another and drop it into a grid. That grid is a map of the market. Now the part that feels illegal. Want the odds of a crash twelve steps out? You multiply that grid by itself twelve times. One line of math, and you've got the probability of every future state. Then it acts: run the trend when calm, flip to mean reversion in chop, cut everything when panic odds spike. It doesn't predict the future. It gives you the odds of every version of it, then sizes the bet to match. That's the edge. Renaissance ran 66% a year for 30 years on math like this. You can build the basic version in a weekend. Bookmark & read this before it gets buried.

Citadel quant quit and walked out with one thing fund never lets leave the building: 120-year-old math that sees a market crash before the chart does. Every big desk runs it. None of them explain it. He turned it into an HMM bot running BTC 5min markets and made $570,000. It switches strategy the second the regime flips and cuts everything the moment panic spikes. His wallet: Full breakdown below. Here's what they actually see. You look at a Bitcoin chart and see a price. A quant sees three states: bull, bear, sideways. The market's always in one. The only question that pays is which one comes next. That's the math. It's called a Markov chain, and it runs on one rule: where price goes next depends only on where it is now. You count how often each state flips to another and drop it into a grid. That grid is a map of the market. Now the part that feels illegal. Want the odds of a crash twelve steps out? You multiply that grid by itself twelve times. One line of math, and you've got the probability of every future state. Then it acts: run the trend when calm, flip to mean reversion in chop, cut everything when panic odds spike. It doesn't predict the future. It gives you the odds of every version of it, then sizes the bet to match. That's the edge. Renaissance ran 66% a year for 30 years on math like this. You can build the basic version in a weekend. Bookmark & read this before it gets buried.

cvxv666

92,762 просмотров • 15 дней назад

"What are people worried about with AI? They’re worried about U.S. vs China. You look at China’s grid — in 2010, the US & China were neck x neck. That’s where the two lines cross on the chart. Since then, China’s 2x'd its grid while we’ve stayed flat. China has the US in a chokehold, and it’s going to be 3x by the 2030s if we don’t do something about it. I think it just highlights the urgency & the importance. No matter what you’re worried about, energy production has been a big mistake that we haven’t expanded over the last few decades." "Energy production & consumption is directly linked to GDP. It drives things like AI." "By 2030, it’s predicted to consume the equivalent of all the power that’s on the US grid today." Scott Nolan (Scott Nolan), CEO of General Matter

"What are people worried about with AI? They’re worried about U.S. vs China. You look at China’s grid — in 2010, the US & China were neck x neck. That’s where the two lines cross on the chart. Since then, China’s 2x'd its grid while we’ve stayed flat. China has the US in a chokehold, and it’s going to be 3x by the 2030s if we don’t do something about it. I think it just highlights the urgency & the importance. No matter what you’re worried about, energy production has been a big mistake that we haven’t expanded over the last few decades." "Energy production & consumption is directly linked to GDP. It drives things like AI." "By 2030, it’s predicted to consume the equivalent of all the power that’s on the US grid today." Scott Nolan (Scott Nolan), CEO of General Matter

Molly O’Shea

14,606 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"So much was given away by the Biden Administration... We have to watch ourselves. It's called America First—and we're building up our reserves very rapidly," says President Donald J. Trump on U.S. defense production. "As an example, the Patriot [missile defense system]... we want to have it not where you have to wait a year to get something, or a year and a half, or two years—we want to have it where you wait a week or maybe less."

"So much was given away by the Biden Administration... We have to watch ourselves. It's called America First—and we're building up our reserves very rapidly," says President Donald J. Trump on U.S. defense production. "As an example, the Patriot [missile defense system]... we want to have it not where you have to wait a year to get something, or a year and a half, or two years—we want to have it where you wait a week or maybe less."

Rapid Response 47

58,313 просмотров • 3 дней назад

$David Friedberg: The Moon is the Next Industrial Frontier “ I think the moon could end up being the next industrial frontier for humanity. And the reason is, if you can get to the moon, it has an extraordinary abundance of material that we can mine, process, and manufacture into goods. And ultimately the cost to ship those goods back to the Earth is zero. And the reason is that on the moon, you can take advantage of the low gravity, it's about 1/6 the gravity, and the complete lack of an atmosphere, meaning that it's frictionless to move material off of the moon and very low energy to move it off of the moon. In fact, the design for moving material off of the moon is to use what's called a mass driver, which is like a train track, like a rail, like an electric rail. And you could put a package on that rail and use electricity to accelerate that package to 100 G-Force, shoot it back to the earth, or theoretically shoot it to Mars, and it will go to the exact point on the Earth you want it to go to, reenter the atmosphere, and land with a simple parachute where you want it to go. So we could run continuous mining, continuous manufacturing processes on the moon at a fraction of the cost of what it would take to do it here on Earth.”$

David Friedberg: The Moon is the Next Industrial Frontier “ I think the moon could end up being the next industrial frontier for humanity. And the reason is, if you can get to the moon, it has an extraordinary abundance of material that we can mine, process, and manufacture into goods. And ultimately the cost to ship those goods back to the Earth is zero. And the reason is that on the moon, you can take advantage of the low gravity, it's about 1/6 the gravity, and the complete lack of an atmosphere, meaning that it's frictionless to move material off of the moon and very low energy to move it off of the moon. In fact, the design for moving material off of the moon is to use what's called a mass driver, which is like a train track, like a rail, like an electric rail. And you could put a package on that rail and use electricity to accelerate that package to 100 G-Force, shoot it back to the earth, or theoretically shoot it to Mars, and it will go to the exact point on the Earth you want it to go to, reenter the atmosphere, and land with a simple parachute where you want it to go. So we could run continuous mining, continuous manufacturing processes on the moon at a fraction of the cost of what it would take to do it here on Earth.”

The All-In Podcast

104,201 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

"We sell energy, not nuclear reactors." - Isaiah Taylor - making nuclear reactors, founder of Valar Atomics "The best way to use a Falcon 9 at SpaceX is to own the entire operational cadence. You sell products like kgs to orbit and Internet connectivity." "Nuclear reactors are like this as well. You build reactors on large energy campuses, then sell energy to AI data centers which need hydrogen and synthetic fuels." "If we can make a synthetic fuel that's cheaper than diesel or gasoline, we can become the energy company of the world."

"We sell energy, not nuclear reactors." - Isaiah Taylor - making nuclear reactors, founder of Valar Atomics "The best way to use a Falcon 9 at SpaceX is to own the entire operational cadence. You sell products like kgs to orbit and Internet connectivity." "Nuclear reactors are like this as well. You build reactors on large energy campuses, then sell energy to AI data centers which need hydrogen and synthetic fuels." "If we can make a synthetic fuel that's cheaper than diesel or gasoline, we can become the energy company of the world."

TBPN

26,366 просмотров • 1 год назад

Anduril Founder Palmer Luckey on the Future of U.S. Energy: “There are so many things the United States needs to do on the energy front if we’re going to be competitive globally.” “The good news is, it looks like this administration is going to allow nuclear power to come roaring back.” “I think that for things like factories and data centers… they should just have on-premises power generation.” “They should have small nuclear plants, that way they’re not degrading everyone else’s grid.” “The other problem is the grid has become a political vector. In California, most of our energy cost is not the cost of making the energy… it’s all the political taxes that have been placed on top of it.” “Energy generation needs to become like a lathe or a screwdriver… just another tool at your factory that you use to get the job done.”

Anduril Founder Palmer Luckey on the Future of U.S. Energy: “There are so many things the United States needs to do on the energy front if we’re going to be competitive globally.” “The good news is, it looks like this administration is going to allow nuclear power to come roaring back.” “I think that for things like factories and data centers… they should just have on-premises power generation.” “They should have small nuclear plants, that way they’re not degrading everyone else’s grid.” “The other problem is the grid has become a political vector. In California, most of our energy cost is not the cost of making the energy… it’s all the political taxes that have been placed on top of it.” “Energy generation needs to become like a lathe or a screwdriver… just another tool at your factory that you use to get the job done.”

Anduril Appreciator

81,998 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇺🇸 ENERGY SEC. WRIGHT: WIND AND SOLAR CAN’T REPLACE RELIABLE ENERGY "The problem with wind is that the wind doesn't always blow. If the wind is blowing, you can say it's powered by wind power, then the wind stops or the wind gets weaker. Something has to fill that gap in always be there. So when you add wind and solar onto a grid, you don't remove the need for coal plants, for nuclear plants, for natural gas plants, that work all the time. So to maintain two grids instead of one grid is always more expensive." Source: Fox News

🇺🇸 ENERGY SEC. WRIGHT: WIND AND SOLAR CAN’T REPLACE RELIABLE ENERGY "The problem with wind is that the wind doesn't always blow. If the wind is blowing, you can say it's powered by wind power, then the wind stops or the wind gets weaker. Something has to fill that gap in always be there. So when you add wind and solar onto a grid, you don't remove the need for coal plants, for nuclear plants, for natural gas plants, that work all the time. So to maintain two grids instead of one grid is always more expensive." Source: Fox News

Mario Nawfal

208,235 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

I have created this OS, based on Alpine Linux, & it is stable enough to use (i made the file manager, etc) It's all in C, and as you can tell on file view, the terminal/shell runs simultaneously with the windows on a grid, theyre not box characters they're vectors on the grid

I have created this OS, based on Alpine Linux, & it is stable enough to use (i made the file manager, etc) It's all in C, and as you can tell on file view, the terminal/shell runs simultaneously with the windows on a grid, theyre not box characters they're vectors on the grid

Shimazu.S

12,519 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The Truth About Electric Cars. Each Individual Charging Station Is Using The Equivalent Power Of 280 Homes Every Hour 🚨 If All Chargers At One Station Are Being Used, The Power Being Used Is Equivalent Is 1,080 Homes Every Hour “I think I'm just doing a quick little video here just to give people an idea of how much energy it takes to charge an electric vehicle. I'm at Electrify America. This is a 350 kilowatt station. I'm consuming roughly 137 kilowatts. It'll fluctuate. Sometimes I can go up to the full 350. But to put this into perspective, an average home consumes 1.25 kilowatts per hour. 135 kilowatts per hour. It's like the equivalent of 106 homes on the grid, just this one station. Now, if I was gonna get the full 350 kilowatts like these can supply, that would be the equivalent of 280 homes. Now think about all six chargers running at full capacity. That's like 1,080 homes on the grid. Just a little food for thought. It's things people don't realize the amount of energy it takes to fast charge these batteries. It's a huge amount of electricity. And now you understand why the electric companies can't even supply that much power to one spot. It's like think of 1600 homes and how much copper and wire that would take to supply that many houses. So yeah, it's pretty cool. Somebody else just pulled in and yeah, there goes another 280 homes on the grid as soon as he plucks in. So just a little food for thought. I do love my electric vehicle. They're awesome. They're quiet, but it's just something that people don't really think about. Show you my dash. They're great cars. I really like them. So you forget about range and all that. I'm just talking about what it takes to fast charge one. It's it's a ridiculous amount of money. Okay. Now I'm at like a hundred. So that's like a hundred homes right there. Hundred and twenty kilowatts because one point two one kilowatts per hour is what a is what a house uses. So yeah. They got to figure something out because to have every car in America on the grid, it's going to be... I don't even know what those numbers would be. Well, just food for thought. And I thought I'd talk about it while I'm sitting here charging, waiting. It's another thing. Got to wait here for 30 minutes. And then sometimes Electrify America. Half of these chargers are broken. Or I think they're throttling them down because of the grid can't even handle it. So I think that's what's happening. I don't know. But like, for instance, this one here wasn't working. So oh yeah, look unavailable. You know, there you go. That's usually the case. So either you're waiting in line for somebody or half of these chargers don't even work. And I don't I'm not complaining. Maybe I sound like it. But it's it's an issue and hopefully they figure this out. And where's the electricity coming from at night? It's not solar. And I don't know. You guys can comment and blow steam, whatever you want. I just wanted to show you what it's like and give you a little concept of the amount of energy used. All right, talk to you later.”

The Truth About Electric Cars. Each Individual Charging Station Is Using The Equivalent Power Of 280 Homes Every Hour 🚨 If All Chargers At One Station Are Being Used, The Power Being Used Is Equivalent Is 1,080 Homes Every Hour “I think I'm just doing a quick little video here just to give people an idea of how much energy it takes to charge an electric vehicle. I'm at Electrify America. This is a 350 kilowatt station. I'm consuming roughly 137 kilowatts. It'll fluctuate. Sometimes I can go up to the full 350. But to put this into perspective, an average home consumes 1.25 kilowatts per hour. 135 kilowatts per hour. It's like the equivalent of 106 homes on the grid, just this one station. Now, if I was gonna get the full 350 kilowatts like these can supply, that would be the equivalent of 280 homes. Now think about all six chargers running at full capacity. That's like 1,080 homes on the grid. Just a little food for thought. It's things people don't realize the amount of energy it takes to fast charge these batteries. It's a huge amount of electricity. And now you understand why the electric companies can't even supply that much power to one spot. It's like think of 1600 homes and how much copper and wire that would take to supply that many houses. So yeah, it's pretty cool. Somebody else just pulled in and yeah, there goes another 280 homes on the grid as soon as he plucks in. So just a little food for thought. I do love my electric vehicle. They're awesome. They're quiet, but it's just something that people don't really think about. Show you my dash. They're great cars. I really like them. So you forget about range and all that. I'm just talking about what it takes to fast charge one. It's it's a ridiculous amount of money. Okay. Now I'm at like a hundred. So that's like a hundred homes right there. Hundred and twenty kilowatts because one point two one kilowatts per hour is what a is what a house uses. So yeah. They got to figure something out because to have every car in America on the grid, it's going to be... I don't even know what those numbers would be. Well, just food for thought. And I thought I'd talk about it while I'm sitting here charging, waiting. It's another thing. Got to wait here for 30 minutes. And then sometimes Electrify America. Half of these chargers are broken. Or I think they're throttling them down because of the grid can't even handle it. So I think that's what's happening. I don't know. But like, for instance, this one here wasn't working. So oh yeah, look unavailable. You know, there you go. That's usually the case. So either you're waiting in line for somebody or half of these chargers don't even work. And I don't I'm not complaining. Maybe I sound like it. But it's it's an issue and hopefully they figure this out. And where's the electricity coming from at night? It's not solar. And I don't know. You guys can comment and blow steam, whatever you want. I just wanted to show you what it's like and give you a little concept of the amount of energy used. All right, talk to you later.”

Wall Street Apes

1,241,000 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Carlos to Dazn about Liam and the penalty “The liam incident has cost me 10 points today, a possible p5 for the team, is the 4th or 5th time it has happened this season” “You can imagine my frustration, there are pilots which you can drive on parallel on a curve.. a race move i've done for years with checo, fernando, gasly, verstappen, leclerc, piastri.. for some reason we has contact with liam, is not the first time someone on the grid has had contact with liam, it is what it is" "The penalty is incomprehensible, i saw the replay and now i'm going to the stewards so someone can explain to me, as this not only concerns me but it concerts the sport” “The driver from the outside is just a passenger to what the driver in the inside decides to do, leaving you no room and on top of that touching you and on top of that the driver on the outside gets a 10s penalty?? is unheard of and it doesn't make sense” #DutchGP

Carlos to Dazn about Liam and the penalty “The liam incident has cost me 10 points today, a possible p5 for the team, is the 4th or 5th time it has happened this season” “You can imagine my frustration, there are pilots which you can drive on parallel on a curve.. a race move i've done for years with checo, fernando, gasly, verstappen, leclerc, piastri.. for some reason we has contact with liam, is not the first time someone on the grid has had contact with liam, it is what it is" "The penalty is incomprehensible, i saw the replay and now i'm going to the stewards so someone can explain to me, as this not only concerns me but it concerts the sport” “The driver from the outside is just a passenger to what the driver in the inside decides to do, leaving you no room and on top of that touching you and on top of that the driver on the outside gets a 10s penalty?? is unheard of and it doesn't make sense” #DutchGP

ari

240,386 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Valar Atomics Founder Isaiah Taylor - making nuclear reactors says nuclear has a fundamental advantage over natural gas for powering AI data centers because it can scale faster and isn't constrained by pipeline infrastructure. "We believe that nuclear has some fundamental scaling advantages over something like gas. The climate impact is a big part." "The other problem with gas generation is it has really backed up turbines, and it also has natural gas infrastructure that has to scale along with it. We're running out of places where you can just plop down a turbine without having to go and lay pipeline." "With uranium, you have one truckload that delivers an entire year's worth of fuel. That gives you a lot more flexibility on where you build the reactors and how big you can scale those sites. Nuclear has this fundamental advantage."

Valar Atomics Founder Isaiah Taylor - making nuclear reactors says nuclear has a fundamental advantage over natural gas for powering AI data centers because it can scale faster and isn't constrained by pipeline infrastructure. "We believe that nuclear has some fundamental scaling advantages over something like gas. The climate impact is a big part." "The other problem with gas generation is it has really backed up turbines, and it also has natural gas infrastructure that has to scale along with it. We're running out of places where you can just plop down a turbine without having to go and lay pipeline." "With uranium, you have one truckload that delivers an entire year's worth of fuel. That gives you a lot more flexibility on where you build the reactors and how big you can scale those sites. Nuclear has this fundamental advantage."

TBPN

26,596 просмотров • 16 дней назад

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 THE MULLAHS JUST TOLD ON THEMSELVES. Iran has been screaming "peaceful nuclear energy" for two decades. But the moment Trump put a real deal on the table, offering low-grade enriched uranium for civilian power, they flinched. You don't flinch if you have nothing to hide. Low-enriched uranium runs your power grid. High-enriched uranium builds a bomb. Iran wants to keep the high-grade stuff. That tells you everything about what they were building. This is not a nuclear energy program. It never was. It's a weapons program wrapped in diplomatic language and stalled negotiations. Reagan said trust but verify. Trump said verify or walk. Iran's response to both is the same: delay, deflect, and enrich. The regime isn't protecting energy infrastructure. They're protecting a warhead they haven't finished yet. Every day the media calls this a "diplomatic standoff" is a day they're covering for a government that has publicly called for the destruction of Israel and death to America. Call it what it is. Iran wants the bomb. They always did. And they just admitted it by refusing the one deal that would only work if their intentions were clean. The mask is off. The question now is whether the world has the spine to act like it.

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 THE MULLAHS JUST TOLD ON THEMSELVES. Iran has been screaming "peaceful nuclear energy" for two decades. But the moment Trump put a real deal on the table, offering low-grade enriched uranium for civilian power, they flinched. You don't flinch if you have nothing to hide. Low-enriched uranium runs your power grid. High-enriched uranium builds a bomb. Iran wants to keep the high-grade stuff. That tells you everything about what they were building. This is not a nuclear energy program. It never was. It's a weapons program wrapped in diplomatic language and stalled negotiations. Reagan said trust but verify. Trump said verify or walk. Iran's response to both is the same: delay, deflect, and enrich. The regime isn't protecting energy infrastructure. They're protecting a warhead they haven't finished yet. Every day the media calls this a "diplomatic standoff" is a day they're covering for a government that has publicly called for the destruction of Israel and death to America. Call it what it is. Iran wants the bomb. They always did. And they just admitted it by refusing the one deal that would only work if their intentions were clean. The mask is off. The question now is whether the world has the spine to act like it.

Bill Mitchell

82,415 просмотров • 20 дней назад