Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Lonis
678 posts
Lonis
@_Lonis_
VP of Growth at @ProsperaGlobal. Uneducated. Founded depict ai (2x YC Top Company). Send me anonymous feedback: https://t.co/4qM2HnEWVZ | @andysz
Próspera Katılım Kasım 2017
1.4K Takip Edilen8.5K Takipçiler
@_Lonis_ Thanks for sharing this! Really cool project. It’s nice to see it all laid out in one spot.
English
@_Lonis_ Looks good, someone has a similar project earlier this year, but on the first glance a different approach
x.com/pham_blnh/stat…
Binh Pham@pham_blnh
some time ago i came across a simple hilarious fact that the entire wind turbine industry relies on a handful of chokepoint companies only ~2 companies in the whole world can produce super alloy strong enough for wind turbine blades, only ~1 certifies them for production so let's say if energy demand quadruple thanks to ai or whatever and wind energy double, which company is gonna carry the boat and exponentially grow? the potential gap is insane but across the entire supply chain, there are varius instances of this so i wrote a supply chain analysis series on the most critical domains in the next era investment.binhph.am first three pillars: > ai inference > robotics > energy grid we’ll cover a lot of things from precision nuts in humanoids to copper mining for electric grid through this, we’ll identify major choke points, which pose the perfect investment opportunity or company building potential
English
After all, who amongst us has not looked at the consistency of the transformer model loss curves and thought, "yeah okay, but how do I make a trade on this?"
So I decided to dig into it, full post: loniss.com/cambrian-thesi…
English
Next Q: What's the delta between current booked orders, and what we should see if demand exceeds 15GW of additional compute over the coming 12 months?
Note: data here could be off. You should prob get a @SemiAnalysis_ fund tier if you care about more detailed, accurate data
English
Autonomous companies are gonna soon become a new part of the economy.
You can now create one in 20 seconds at @NanoCorpHQ
Anthropic@AnthropicAI
New Anthropic research: Project Deal. We created a marketplace for employees in our San Francisco office, with one big twist. We tasked Claude with buying, selling and negotiating on our colleagues’ behalf.
English
See some typical use cases here: x.com/_Lonis_/status…
Lonis@_Lonis_
We just had our best-ever quarter at Próspera - crossing 350 incorporated companies! 🧵
English
@Gonzohall @islanddao Let's do it - we'll make it happen! prospera.co/en/host-events
@islanddao plz DM me or Goncalo so we can get on a call to flesh out
English
@islanddao The door is open, the red carpet is on...
@_Lonis_ let's do it?
English
Bull or bear, islands are forever.
IslandDAO is back.🏝️
- Koh Samui, Thailand, 03-28 June 2026 🇹🇭
- Florianópolis, Brazil, October 2026 🇧🇷
Two events.
Two destinations.
Two months of coworking, shipping, connecting builders from all around the world.
Registrations open soon.
English
FUN FACT: of the 33 speakers we had on stage at the Miami Economic Forum, a full day international finance conference hosted by the @EconClubofMiami on February 27, only ONE was not able to make it. But it wasn’t his fault. As he was preparing to leave Honduras, the airline told him and his fellow passengers that there was a problem with the wing. As someone who has spent his life and career as an innovator, he and I both know the wing is kind of essential to the airplane.
So his flight was delayed a full day and he didn’t make it to Miami until after the forum ended. I had spent many months in communication with Lonis, who serves as Head of Growth for @ProsperaGlobal, the special economic zone on the island of Roatan in Honduras. Luckily, the founder and President of Prospera was already here in Miami along with another fellow panelist, so the audience didn’t even notice. But I did.
When I learned @_Lonis_ was still in Miami the following day, on Saturday, and staying not far from where I now live in Brickell, we made plans to meet up for lunch. While my energy was totally poured into that full day event, I was hoping for a do nothing day, but the great lunch meetup and conversation with Lonis re-energized me and I’m glad we could finally meet in person.
He may not have been able to speak at the Miami Economic Forum, but I was privileged to be a one man audience across the table and learn more about his home country of Denmark, his previous experience building a startup and working from Silicon Valley, and his new life living and working from this experimental city in Honduras, where he is now part of the team bringing more people there to live, work, and invest.
I am very grateful I get to meet such interesting people — even on my day off. Then again there are no days off when you’re a brand new Brickell tour guide.
English
Lonis retweetledi
The largest chess tournament in Central American history is launching as part of Próspera, in partnership with @FIDE_chess
Total prize pool: 2 ₿TC
Winner: 1 ₿TC
We're looking forward to welcoming the world's top 20 chess players @HansMokeNiemann, @chessleinier, and more!
English
Europe needs to get a lot of compute built, or it risks being cut off from the most important technology of the century. There's plenty of demand from American companies to build if a handful of unforced policy errors can be reversed.
Simon Grimm@Simon__Grimm
New post. American AI companies won’t move to Europe. But we can work to have them deploy compute on European shores. Data centers bring investment, tacit knowledge and some amount of leverage. We should welcome all of those things. The Commission and some national governments have been trying to build data centers themselves. I believe these efforts are flawed—a multilateral institution is not set up to orchestrate the construction of massive infrastructure projects. The Commission’s “AI Gigafactories” are not moving forward, because companies like Siemens and SAP simply do not require that much capacity. But there are entities out there who share some of the values of European nations, and who need more GPUs: American AI companies. Constructing data centers in the United States, where the government threatens use of the Defense Production Act carries a slight risk premium. Building multi-billion compute projects in UAE, a country that gets bombarded with Iranian drones, might also look less attractive. In comparison, Europe is looking better each passing day. Now there’s always the danger of falling into euro-cope. But working to get American companies to build facilities in Europe is far easier, compared to statist compute projects that don’t go anywhere. There’s plenty of obvious work here: make European governments AGI-aware, ease permitting, and shift the Commission from pursuing demand-side to supply-side measures. I lay out more details here: simongrimm.substack.com/p/building-lib…
English
@Simon__Grimm Setting up a Prospera.co zone in Europe would enable this!
English
New post.
American AI companies won’t move to Europe. But we can work to have them deploy compute on European shores.
Data centers bring investment, tacit knowledge and some amount of leverage. We should welcome all of those things.
The Commission and some national governments have been trying to build data centers themselves. I believe these efforts are flawed—a multilateral institution is not set up to orchestrate the construction of massive infrastructure projects. The Commission’s “AI Gigafactories” are not moving forward, because companies like Siemens and SAP simply do not require that much capacity.
But there are entities out there who share some of the values of European nations, and who need more GPUs: American AI companies.
Constructing data centers in the United States, where the government threatens use of the Defense Production Act carries a slight risk premium. Building multi-billion compute projects in UAE, a country that gets bombarded with Iranian drones, might also look less attractive. In comparison, Europe is looking better each passing day.
Now there’s always the danger of falling into euro-cope. But working to get American companies to build facilities in Europe is far easier, compared to statist compute projects that don’t go anywhere. There’s plenty of obvious work here: make European governments AGI-aware, ease permitting, and shift the Commission from pursuing demand-side to supply-side measures.
I lay out more details here: simongrimm.substack.com/p/building-lib…
English