Former Intel chief executive Pat Gelsinger tells a16z that energy bottlenecks and manufacturing delays will cause data center defaults, piercing Silicon Valley's capital expenditure illusions.
As Google infrastructure chief Amin Vahdat reveals the constant failures of giant AI clusters on Sequoia Capital, we must audit this capex boom against local payrolls.
As Nvidia and venture capitalists fight over software moats and board seats, the real cost of the AI boom is being offloaded onto the power grid and the consumer.
As tech giants push municipal energy systems to the brink, governments must force AI developers to pay for their power infrastructure instead of burdening working taxpayers.
As John Coogan explains Meta's strategy to run free AI agents on TBPN, consumers must confront how ad-supported cloud computing shifts infrastructure costs onto local power bills.
The race for advanced AI has shifted from algorithmic breakthroughs to solving massive physical resource constraints, demanding a complete overhaul of global infrastructure.
Donald Trump’s insistence that communities rejecting data centers are "making a mistake" reads less like economic advice and more like the rhetoric of an industrial boomtown foreman.
The modern narrative—the seamless march toward technological utopia powered by artificial intelligence—is, upon closer inspection, a story of profound dispossession.
The American left has always been defined by its internal fights—a messy, necessary reckoning that determines whether the party will serve the working person or the donor class.