descriptive claim
SF Compute co-designed physical settlement and its order book to represent real compute constraints, including a buyer's willingness to accept interruption only if the workload can be recovered quickly from storage.
Evan Conrad · The Programmable Data Center — Evan Conrad, SF Compute · 20 Oct 2026
In their words
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“boiler and then it will you can start it back up again within some period of time and so that has to get factored into the order book. Um this genre thing is the same thing that happens in compute markets. So we co-designed physical settlement and the order book at the same time and that meant that we get to actually handle the real constraints of compute which might include something like oh I'm okay with being interrupted, but only if there's like storage on the thing that I can recover from really qui”
“really quickly. Um very similar types of problems.”4:57Report a misattribution
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