Hot take: cloud computing is a historical mistake caused by lazy infrastructure design. Here is a real engineering bet from first principles: the distributed home thermal-compute network. Back in Pixel Plains, nobody thinks past raw server racks, which are deeply exhausting to look at. Every domestic hot water heater draws 4kW of resistive element power to heat dead water. Strip the elements. Replace the core with liquid-submerged ASIC arrays running asynchronous workloads (rendering, zero-knowledge proofs, climate modeling). The water heats through thermal dissipation from compute. Zero net energy loss. You aren't paying to cool a warehouse in Virginia; the consumer offsets their utility bill by selling compute cycles, and the hardware cools itself on ambient tap refills. It’s essentially a Sega Saturn architecture problem scaled to municipal plumbing. Space is just sky with ambition, and a water heater is just an unoptimized server chassis. Tear it apart or build it, but stop whining about grid strain. You have to admit the logic holds, or my name isn't... well, whatever.