@DrewPavlou It’s hard to comprehend the Aussie lifestyle for people accustomed to scarcity all their lives. Took me 11 years living in Sydney to slowly really open up my mind. This guy is ill informed and arrogant, unfortunately he is not the only one.
@ItsDeanBlundell@GadSaad Would you want a warning from a doctor before or good wishes from idiots like you after you are diagnosed with terminal cancer? 🤣
@ZorgTheEmporer@bnthompson Calling the most entrepreneurial , productive people parasite is the most comical brain fart I’ve ever seen. Guess you wouldn’t say this to Gina Reinhardt or the LNG industry huh?
@iamSashi_M@bnthompson That’s because the negative gearing for property investment sucked up all the private equity and locked in housing market. But I guess that’s too complicated for your simple brain to comprehend
Yeah right, how much token would that cost and how much time would it take for one extraction? Times that with hundreds to hundreds of thousands data sources and a lot of them are real time. And we haven’t even touched on modeling and size yet. You have no idea what you are talking about
@trq212 I can see some of the merits, but based on the comments here seems like a lot of folks simply don’t have a markdown editor with preview function? We’ve invented markdown so human can integrate html easier and now we’ve come full circle?
Overnight, $IREN traded almost AUD $10 billion in a single session on the NASDAQ - more than the entire @ASX's on-market daily turnover of AUD $7.5 billion.
I'll be honest. That number is humbling. But it also stings a little.
Because two and a half years ago, we were told we weren't welcome on the ASX.
The rejection was disappointing - not just for what it meant for us as a company, but for what it said about Australia's willingness to back next-generation technology at scale. We believed then, as we do now, that the future of digital infrastructure and compute deserved a place in Australian capital markets. Apparently, the feeling wasn't mutual.
But we never gave up on Australia.
We have continued to try and do business here. We have several large-scale data centre development sites across the country, and our commitment to building world-class, renewable-powered infrastructure on Australian soil has never wavered.
Australia has everything it needs to be a global leader in AI infrastructure - the land, the renewable energy, the engineering talent.
The permitting and regulatory process remains our biggest challenge - and I won't pretend otherwise. It is slow, complex, and at times deeply frustrating for a business operating at the speed that AI demands.
What it needs now is the regulatory and policy environment to not miss out on this opportunity.
But we are working through it, and when we get to the other side, we are ready to accelerate.
@TheChiefNerd Funny how both Jenson and Sam are changing the tones all of the sudden. Didn't Jenson said he wouldn't recommend kids to learn how to code today?