Jaeden Schaefer

And I think at the end of the day, the best option is multiple sources of energy production.

And I think at the end of the day, the best option is multiple sources of energy production.

OK, so I think something else I've heard a lot of people critical on this is, you know, like there's a whole TechCrunch article that's like, you know, asking why you'd make tech giants pay for the power that they might not use.

And like, maybe this isn't what we need to do.

And like, maybe this isn't what we need to do.

I think if you kind of look at this, there's there's a couple ways to look at this.

I think if you kind of look at this, there's there's a couple ways to look at this.

But really, a lot of these companies are building massive facilities, right?

But really, a lot of these companies are building massive facilities, right?

All these data centers that they require continuous powerful electricity.

All these data centers that they require continuous powerful electricity.

They aren't just occasional users.

They aren't just occasional users.

Like if you if you set up a data center, it's not something that can just like, you know, use electricity every once in a while.

Like if you if you set up a data center, it's not something that can just like, you know, use electricity every once in a while.

Like it's going to be sucking electricity and a lot of it for for forever, basically.

Like it's going to be sucking electricity and a lot of it for for forever, basically.

So whether you're trying to power an AI training cluster or cloud service, critical internet infrastructure, they're depending on power, basically like a factory does.

So whether you're trying to power an AI training cluster or cloud service, critical internet infrastructure, they're depending on power, basically like a factory does.

And it's very constant and consistent.