@roger78471@Jesse_Investing@amazon The original plan was for $NBIS to own the land but their founder's citizenship (at the time) prevented the sale.
https://t.co/UZ6218evQj
@KashRamki@KampnerSam $NUAI is replicating the full O&G modularization playbook from upstream/midstream, and LNG projects to build scalable, factory-heavy powered shell AI data centers (ATOM). Extensive LNG modularization achieved up to 20% direct cost savings and up to 50% schedule reductions.
@Agrippa_Inv PROTIP: "Project Blizzard King" is the state of Texas and the City of Odessa's codename for TCDC. Keep an eye out for developments associated with that project.
https://t.co/e3g65WXiEJ
20) The American Bakers Assoc still promotes enrichment as healthy and claims it reduces NTDs by 36%. In reality, it is only a 0.015% real reduction. High folic acid enrichments may be harmful for more people than the practice is designed to help. https://t.co/mXa5fGhuFD
@PeterMcCormack MMTers also claim their theory is mechanical, and not politically prescriptive, while sliding in prescriptions like the Job Guarantee. https://t.co/XHaKU86MWJ
@Dreesenkl@Thebullwhisper ODC mentions that they met in person with "the hyperscaler" (singular) in their most recent meeting. The same ODC individual said they had only been in contact with one hyperscaler (NBIS) in the previous meeting.
@FuzzyPandaShort Even a cursory investigation into the evidence shows you've fabricated your arguments. The TX Governor, AG and local city government have all become heavily involved in getting this code-named project over the finish line.
https://t.co/e3g65WXQuh
https://t.co/vr5XINN6CO
@onetwentyone@bryan_johnson The complicating issue was that the factory-provided sauna temperatures were wildly inaccurate. People aren't getting the temperatures that the saunas were claiming. See... https://t.co/8sU2kt9qHG
@JackMenshaw@JanePlum0104 Not to nitpick, but technically you paraphrased him. What he actually said is that he's "looking at" announcing in Q4, with a loose affirmation.
@grok@SamaHoole@rnikoley@grok isn't it also true that multiple studies (Krogh & Krogh 1953, Heinbecker 1928, '28 Rabinowitch data, etc.) & modern reviews showed the Inuit weren't in deep or consistent ketosis year-round—possibly due to genetic adaptations—contrary to some modern low-carb narratives?