LambBullish
62 posts






I am stepping away from X I got wiped out... completely. My own fault was basically gambling at the end... no crying in the casino, right? Just wanted to put it out there that the space/investing community on X is amazing and thanks for all the memories! Felt special being a small part of it.

One of the most common questions we get about AI data centers is how much water do they use? Fair question. Older designs cooled servers by evaporating water and people naturally assume ours do too. They don't. $IREN's sites are different. Direct-to-chip liquid cooling in a closed loop. Same idea as a car radiator or a fridge. Fill it once and the water just goes round and round. Over the life of a 200MW site, the initial fill plus every top-up averages out to about as much water each year as 3 households. Not a town. Not a suburb. Not a street... 3 houses. Water matters in the regions we build in. Which is precisely why our cooling barely uses any.

here is the entirety of Palantir CEO Alex Karp's televised nervous breakdown this morning on CNBC






As promised, Here is the full thesis on Rocket Labs $RKLB. I am looking at Rocket Labs through the lens of system thinking (first principle, feedback loops, and pattern recognition) and Peter Theil (invested in SpaceX) Zero to One. Read & discuss on this thread. Link: @deepvaluebagger/rocketlabs" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">hackmd.io/@deepvaluebagg…


JUST IN: SpaceX targets an IPO of $135 per share







Kamala Harris is now calling for Democrats to hold a “No Bad Idea Brainstorm” where they discuss: - Abolishing the Electoral College - Packing the Supreme Court - Making Puerto Rico and D.C. states “We’ve got to neutralize these red states from cheating!”


Overnight, $IREN traded almost AUD $10 billion in a single session on the NASDAQ - more than the entire @ASX's on-market daily turnover of AUD $7.5 billion. I'll be honest. That number is humbling. But it also stings a little. Because two and a half years ago, we were told we weren't welcome on the ASX. The rejection was disappointing - not just for what it meant for us as a company, but for what it said about Australia's willingness to back next-generation technology at scale. We believed then, as we do now, that the future of digital infrastructure and compute deserved a place in Australian capital markets. Apparently, the feeling wasn't mutual. But we never gave up on Australia. We have continued to try and do business here. We have several large-scale data centre development sites across the country, and our commitment to building world-class, renewable-powered infrastructure on Australian soil has never wavered. Australia has everything it needs to be a global leader in AI infrastructure - the land, the renewable energy, the engineering talent. The permitting and regulatory process remains our biggest challenge - and I won't pretend otherwise. It is slow, complex, and at times deeply frustrating for a business operating at the speed that AI demands. What it needs now is the regulatory and policy environment to not miss out on this opportunity. But we are working through it, and when we get to the other side, we are ready to accelerate.









