instead of going though all this trouble, why not just build them in canada? or alaska? somewhere where nobody cares
Today we're announcing Atomarine's $19M seed round!
We are supported by great investors including @ycombinator, @PanteraCapital, @Soma_Capital , @sevensevensix, @Liquid2V, @AudaciousHQ, @e14fund, and many others.
@Atomarine_co is solving the main constraint to AI today: physical buildout. Our floating data centers powered by nuclear, are designed to be built on a single production line, and anchored offshore.
By moving offshore, we do not compete with communities for water, power or land, and we do not drive up their electricity bills or rent. This allows America to stay competitive in the AI race without putting the burden on local communities, while fighting climate change by scaling AI on nuclear instead of fossil fuels.
We have already built a functional proof of concept and we are now racing towards our next big milestone.
If you are a very talented engineer in naval architecture, nuclear or data center design, or just love to work at world-changing, fast-paced companies, reach out. We are hiring!
Heiki Riesenkampf retweeted
Please remember: decline can always be reversed.
2007 vs 2026 (Wroclaw, Poland)
the future of california.
We asked Xavier Becerra if he identifies as a NIMBY or a YIMBY and I am still dying over his answer. Great interview by @SophiaBollag, who tried to get him to say literally anything substantive.
Heiki Riesenkampf retweeted
“you’re overdressed.” for what? for my one wild & precious life? i think not.
Heiki Riesenkampf retweeted
I love how the Japanese do lighting.
It seems like everywhere you go, it's low and warm lighting. It's pleasant.
he cooking
We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with intelligence, so we created Dessa, the most authentic full-duplex speech model ever built. Talking with it feels like talking with a person…full of emotion, nuance, pauses, and a natural cadence.
block.xyz/dessa
Heiki Riesenkampf retweeted
The French national railway company pulled out of bidding for the high-speed rail contract in California in 2011.
They said the state was terrible to work in and they preferred somewhere less dysfunctional.
They went to North Africa.



































