Jaden Schaefer

So it's obviously a massive vision, but it's also kind of consistent with his experience and what his other companies are able to produce if he kind of merges them together.

AI on Earth is already very, you know, this is massive for productivity.

So perhaps putting it in space is going to remove the energy and land constraint that's limiting scaling.

I mean, those are two of the biggest scale limiters.

I've talked to many investors focusing on this kind of stuff.

And the biggest concern is like, there's not enough

energy for these data centers being built.

And then it's going to have a really negative impact.

And they're like, you know, we got to do like nuclear, but nuclear takes a lot of regulation and building these nuclear facilities takes a long time.

So it this might be an answer.

Definitely some massive engineering problems and challenges like this isn't going to be easy.

But

SpaceX has an awesome track record of doing what was basically seemed impossible.

If you told people when SpaceX was starting, they're going to have reusable rockets that went into space or into orbit and then came back down and were able to be reused.

NASA would have.

I mean, in fact, go look at all of the most famous space explorers, engineers.

And when Elon was starting, they all laughed at him.

And I mean, he was amazing.

deeply offended, had a chip on his shoulder.

I mean, but that's probably a good thing, right?