Pom down under
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Maybe the SP increase was because Sean decided to buy the shares himself instead of getting them for free if he made that $9 million 
BRN Discussion Ongoing
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Maybe the SP increase was because Sean decided to buy the shares himself instead of getting them for free if he made that $9 million
Or maybe….
Deep Tech Labs Ignite Clean Energy and AI Revolutions in Past Day. Critical Advances Reshaping Electrified Futures At a glance: Deep tech laboratories worldwide unveiled transformative breakthroughs… | Adam Roe
Deep Tech Labs Ignite Clean Energy and AI Revolutions in Past Day. Critical Advances Reshaping Electrified Futures At a glance: Deep tech laboratories worldwide unveiled transformative breakthroughs on February 26, 2026, targeting energy storage enhancements for electric vehicles...
TheDrooben
Pretty Pretty Pretty Pretty Good
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Happy as Larry
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Pom down under
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Last few pages regarding development time is interesting
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Hapoy as Larry
So, now we know who bought in
Falling Knife
Regular
Here is an amazing post from Martin Armstrong calling on Brainchip to save the day:
If there was ever a place Akida could make a huge impact its here.
Official data already shows that US data centers consumed about 176 terawatt-hours of electricity in 2023, representing roughly 4.4% of total electricity demand, and that figure is expected to surge dramatically as AI and cloud infrastructure expand. This is not a linear trend. Between 2014 and 2023, power consumption from data centers more than tripled, and projections suggest usage could reach between 6.7% and 12% of total U.S. electricity consumption by 2028.
So when analysts warn that data centers could soon approach 7% or more of total electricity demand, they are not exaggerating. Some forecasts from the Electric Power Research Institute even estimate that data centers could consume up to 9% of U.S. electricity generation by 2030.
The key issue is that this surge is being driven largely by AI infrastructure and digital services, which are far more energy intensive than traditional computing. Advanced AI servers alone require substantially more power, often using two to four times the watts of conventional hardware, while massive campuses under construction can consume gigawatts of power, which is equivalent to millions of homes.
The industrial revolution demanded coal, the 20th century demanded oil, and now the digital age demands electricity. The US Energy Information Administration has already warned that electricity demand growth is accelerating after decades of stagnation, driven significantly by the expansion of data centers. Electricity infrastructure in the United States was not designed for computational loads operating 24/7. Utilities are now being forced to expand grid capacity, invest in transmission, and upgrade generation just to accommodate data center demand, which in many regions is becoming the dominant driver of new electricity consumption.
This will inevitably translate into higher electricity costs. Studies already show that grid upgrades and capacity pressures linked to data centers can push up residential electricity bills and strain regional power markets. That means households will ultimately subsidize the digital infrastructure of Big Tech through rising utility costs. This is a hidden tax most people do not yet see.
Capital is flowing into AI, cloud computing, and digital infrastructure at an unprecedented pace. But capital concentration into one sector always creates bottlenecks elsewhere. In this case, the bottleneck is energy. This trend confirms a broader shift in the global economy. We are replacing physical production with digital computation, yet computation is not energy free. In fact, it is becoming one of the most energy-intensive sectors of the modern economy.
This is why the energy crisis of the future may not begin with oil shortages, but with electricity shortages. The digital economy is energy dependent, and as confidence shifts into AI and computational systems, the real foundation of economic power becomes the electrical grid itself. Those who control reliable energy will ultimately control the next phase of economic growth.
If there was ever a place Akida could make a huge impact its here.
Electricity Crisis on the Horizon?
Posted Feb 27, 2026 by Martin Armstrong |
Official data already shows that US data centers consumed about 176 terawatt-hours of electricity in 2023, representing roughly 4.4% of total electricity demand, and that figure is expected to surge dramatically as AI and cloud infrastructure expand. This is not a linear trend. Between 2014 and 2023, power consumption from data centers more than tripled, and projections suggest usage could reach between 6.7% and 12% of total U.S. electricity consumption by 2028.
So when analysts warn that data centers could soon approach 7% or more of total electricity demand, they are not exaggerating. Some forecasts from the Electric Power Research Institute even estimate that data centers could consume up to 9% of U.S. electricity generation by 2030.
The key issue is that this surge is being driven largely by AI infrastructure and digital services, which are far more energy intensive than traditional computing. Advanced AI servers alone require substantially more power, often using two to four times the watts of conventional hardware, while massive campuses under construction can consume gigawatts of power, which is equivalent to millions of homes.
The industrial revolution demanded coal, the 20th century demanded oil, and now the digital age demands electricity. The US Energy Information Administration has already warned that electricity demand growth is accelerating after decades of stagnation, driven significantly by the expansion of data centers. Electricity infrastructure in the United States was not designed for computational loads operating 24/7. Utilities are now being forced to expand grid capacity, invest in transmission, and upgrade generation just to accommodate data center demand, which in many regions is becoming the dominant driver of new electricity consumption.
This will inevitably translate into higher electricity costs. Studies already show that grid upgrades and capacity pressures linked to data centers can push up residential electricity bills and strain regional power markets. That means households will ultimately subsidize the digital infrastructure of Big Tech through rising utility costs. This is a hidden tax most people do not yet see.
Capital is flowing into AI, cloud computing, and digital infrastructure at an unprecedented pace. But capital concentration into one sector always creates bottlenecks elsewhere. In this case, the bottleneck is energy. This trend confirms a broader shift in the global economy. We are replacing physical production with digital computation, yet computation is not energy free. In fact, it is becoming one of the most energy-intensive sectors of the modern economy.
This is why the energy crisis of the future may not begin with oil shortages, but with electricity shortages. The digital economy is energy dependent, and as confidence shifts into AI and computational systems, the real foundation of economic power becomes the electrical grid itself. Those who control reliable energy will ultimately control the next phase of economic growth.
HopalongPetrovski
I'm Spartacus!
I'm glad to see it but can't help thinking how much more effective it could be with more professional execution.
The proposed use cases need to be presented with more impact and the production standard of the presentation needs to be orders of magnitude beyond this amateur hour level.
And please, not another video telling me where my fridge is going on vacation.
Let the tech guys concentrate on what they do well and spend dollars buying effective and professional marketing and promotion.
Maybe piss off the largely vapid investor relations crew, replace them with an AI, and spend the dollars where it will show.
I'm glad to see it but can't help thinking how much more effective it could be with more professional execution.
The proposed use cases need to be presented with more impact and the production standard of the presentation needs to be orders of magnitude beyond this amateur hour level.
And please, not another video telling me where my fridge is going on vacation.
Let the tech guys concentrate on what they do well and spend dollars buying effective and professional marketing and promotion.
Maybe piss off the largely vapid investor relations crew, replace them with an AI, and spend the dollars where it will show.
Pom down under
Top 20
Guess BrN have had to make a few budget cuts now they want a full time employee to sort out a few orders from there shopping cart with a maximum amount of different products 7 and with currently only 5 available or maybe they are gearing up to start selling millions of those glasses online as wellI'm glad to see it but can't help thinking how much more effective it could be with more professional execution.
The proposed use cases need to be presented with more impact and the production standard of the presentation needs to be orders of magnitude beyond this amateur hour level.
And please, not another video telling me where my fridge is going on vacation.
Let the tech guys concentrate on what they do well and spend dollars buying effective and professional marketing and promotion.
Maybe piss off the largely vapid investor relations crew, replace them with an AI, and spend the dollars where it will show.
I can’t remember the last time I saw any advertising for the EdgeboxGuess BrN have had to make a few budget cuts now they want a full time employee to sort out a few orders from there shopping cart with a maximum amount of different products 7 and with currently only 5 available or maybe they are gearing up to start selling millions of those glasses online as well
. I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t cost much to chuck a few ads on LinkedIn occasionally
Pom down under
Top 20
Can’t sell what ain’t been in stock for a while. So I’m not sure if that a good thing or badI can’t remember the last time I saw any advertising for the Edgebox
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Pom down under
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Maybe with all this publicity we are getting from Kevin a shorter decided it was to risky to hold and got out hence the sp increase on FridaySign Up | LinkedIn
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smoothsailing18
Regular
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It sounds like our favourite person Mr Kevin has a few more exciting revelations for us over the next month with Akida and Symphony. We are in good hand's.
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