Dio retweeted
Super El Niño 🔥is raging across the Equatorial Pacific -- likely the strongest in 1,000 years, and you're alive to witness its magnitude and power. Shields up!
However, this stunning map shows "cooler blue🟦" over 2/3rds of the Lower 48 this winter for temperatures --> due to Pacific storm systems like "ice storms" and "atmospheric rivers" from a firehose / pineapple express🍍which will lead to Nor'easters (blockbuster blizzards).
Meteorologists now have the "answer key" for the upcoming winter, and there is no going back. This is "baked in the cake" and will unfold exactly as we feared: planetary warmth is higher in the background, and put a turbocharged and super-moist atmosphere on top.
Prepare for perhaps the craziest winter in your lifetime, until the next one in the early 2030s.
Dio retweeted
🇺🇸 REGULATION: The CFTC just told regulated US derivatives exchanges to stop blocking access by state.
Chairman Michael Selig says geographic restrictions break the Commodity Exchange Act's fair access rules, and exchanges have 30 days to drop them or explain why they can't.
If that holds, it could set up a direct fight with states trying to block prediction markets.
A successful demo proves interest, not demand. The real test is whether organizations are willing to pay for it and integrate it into their workflows.
“Customers like the demo” leaves several launch questions unanswered.
Who funds the purchase? What are they paying for? What must change before they can use it?
Hg's Catalyst blueprint runs pricing, sales preparation and early-access customer confirmation alongside AI product development.
That is a useful sequence: test the purchase and adoption path while the product can still change. Early feedback should influence packaging, scope and launch readiness, rather than arrive after technical completion has become a fixed deadline.
This is Hg's operating blueprint, not independent evidence of launch success.
Source: Hg, “AI-first value creation”
@RLDI_Lamy @sulefati7 @ILoveBooks786 @Corix_JC @FrRonconii @Nicochan33 @faryus88 @ramonvidall @ozsilverfox @jameslhbartlett @dinisguarda @ricardo_ik_ahau @timo_vi @violetainsights @DioOmega @66Iot @PatrickCFOD @Eli_Krumova @BCAgroup
Dio retweeted
One factory. Dozens of systems. “Do they each need their own network?”
@BevEve asked Ryan Bowman that at the @TMobileBusiness Innovation Hub during Gartner IT® Symposium/Xpo™ 2026.
Hybrid connectivity and Edge Control can help simplify network architecture through local breakout. From hospital-board experience, the link has to hold when it matters.
T-Mobile for Business Partner
This looks less like a backlash against AI and more like distrust of opaque infrastructure development. Social acceptance may become as important as computing power in shaping competitiveness. U.S. AI policy bears close watching.
OpenAI pledges to halt NDAs in new data center policy proposal after election rebuke
“OpenAI published a policy blueprint and a series of commitments that it pledged to apply to company-owned and -operated data centers in the future.”
cnbc.com/2026/11/05/openai-t…
Dio retweeted
The Polar Vortex is collapsing in November, weeks earlier than any event on record.
To see what this could mean for winter, we searched over thousands of global climate model simulations, to find winters with the same early collapse during a strong El Niño. The signal for December and January is clearly colder and snowier over parts of the United States and Europe.
But this year’s Super El Niño is pushing a very different pattern, and the latest forecasts already show the two events potentially interacting
severe-weather.eu/long-range…
And electrical equipment, cooling, networking and batteries
Elon Musk says the AI boom will hit a WALL by the end of 2026.
He says the whole industry is about to learn a hard lesson in hardware.
Chip output is exploding, but electricity is nearly flat everywhere outside China.
So the two lines cross this year.
He says by the end of the year, we will be making more AI chips than we can actually turn on.
Millions of them pile up with nowhere to plug in.
In his words, the bottleneck for the next year is not chips, it is raw power.
Whoever can turn on the most chips fastest wins the race.
In the end, the AI race comes down to one thing:
Raw electricity.
— Elon Musk (.@elonmusk) on Dwarkesh Patel's (.@dwarkesh_sp) podcast
Dio retweeted
⚡️ JUST IN: Nasdaq has approved the listing of Canary Capital’s Injective ETF featuring staking rewards.
Dio retweeted
A factory robot can stop safely. The disruption may not stop there.
At Gartner IT® Symposium/Xpo™ 2026 in Orlando, I watched guided vehicles deliver materials to production lines.
What happens when connectivity fails?
@TMobileBusiness
T-Mobile for Business Partner
Dio retweeted
What's Next For Data Centers After The Blue Tsunami: Goldman Sees Moratoria Freezing 45% Of Capacity As Texas Pulls The Plug zerohedge.com/markets/whats-…



























