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I'm curious how much of their decision making includes "if it all blows up the government will bail us out, so...."

These things will not work and CAN not work, from an economic or thermodynamic perspective. It's more a diagram of how far you're going to be separated from your money.

Well, I for one am glad that Musk excluded the possibility of building data centres in Hell, and even ruled out the Shattered Realm of Dormammu. That's the kind of clear-eyed leadership Tech Billionaires bring and Wall Street simply doesn't understand.

"I am going to put the result of your huge investment way up in space where you can never go see it, but trust me, it's up there." - Elon Musk, high on ketamine, probably.

Everything is more expensive to do in space. Usually by 2-3 orders of magnitude. How half the world has gone mad and suddenly decided that building a million satellites is easier than constructing hundreds of buildings is one for the ages. Madness.

A picture of space? At that point I feel like the Red Alert 3 Tim Curry gif would make a more compelling argument for investment

youtu.be/Gqlbn2nPO-A

as expected, they need more and more money to sustain this AI bubble

Vacuum, perfect for heat transfer.

Little green spacemen may desire AI compute, but I question their willingness to pay.

As his investment pitch he presented picture of outer space with an arrow pointing up and the word HERE written next to it in crayon.

Does a dip come with the chips?

"I guess if you take a lien on the chips as collateral, and then SpaceX blasts them into an undisclosed location 'somewhere in the universe,' you will have a hard time repossessing them, but SpaceX has an investment-grade rating so it’s probably fine." www.bloomberg.com/opinion/news...