Time to power beats GPU specs
AI advances in eighteen-month cycles while conventional facilities take years. The decisive advantage is no longer the chip alone — it is how quickly useful compute can be energized.
I'm Jiri Fiala. I build AI infrastructure, advise founders, and write about the shifts I believe will define the next decade — before they become consensus.
Siting, power, and capex strategy for the next generation of compute facilities — modular deployments in months, not years.
Product, infra, and fundraising guidance for teams shipping real models — the counsel behind 10X AI founders.
Long-horizon thinking on where intelligence is heading next — the signal 14,000+ operators read before consensus moves.
These are working theses, shaped by building DCXPS, launching Chapek, advising AI founders, and following the infrastructure beneath every model release.
AI advances in eighteen-month cycles while conventional facilities take years. The decisive advantage is no longer the chip alone — it is how quickly useful compute can be energized.
Moving data is cheap; moving electricity is not. Modular compute will increasingly travel to stranded generation, industrial sites, and power that already exists.
Data centers will generate power, cool hardware, and maintain operations with little permanent human presence — autonomous, but never without accountable human control.
Small teams will orchestrate fleets of agents. Machines will carry the volume; humans will keep judgment, relationships, signatures, and responsibility.
Forward-looking views are theses, not promises or investment advice.
In AI of the Coast, I follow the gap between announcements and what actually energizes: grid queues, delivery time, power efficiency, operating models, and the coming repricing of compute capacity.
Read AI of the Coast →Not spectators. Operators and founders willing to test hard theses against real sites, real power, real customers, and real constraints. Cheru AI is where those conversations begin.
Tell me what you're building →A Wyoming limited liability company, organized under the Wyoming LLC Act.
Principal office in Sheridan, WY — operating with founders and funds worldwide.
Filed with the Wyoming Secretary of State on August 25, 2026.