
Boom Supersonic CEO Blake Scholl said its new stationary power plants were no longer in Crusoe's near-term plans.
Crusoe, an AI data center company, has ended a $1.25 billion agreement to purchase natural gas-fired power turbines from Boom Supersonic, a fellow Denver company. Crusoe had agreed to buy 29 of Boom's Superpower turbines, with first deliveries scheduled to begin in 2027, but the partnership no longer made sense because turbines are no longer part of Crusoe's near-term primary power strategy for its data center campuses. The deal's collapse is significant for Boom because Crusoe was its launch customer for this new stationary power plant business, which Boom had raised $300 million to develop as a way to fund its main aircraft development project. Both companies stated they remain open to working together in the future if circumstances change.

Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, data center projects in rural areas could be eligible for major tax benefits starting next year. Some hyperscalers do not seem eager to take the free cash.

The price of anything with memory is skyrocketing thanks to AI. Aging streaming devices are no exception.
NVIDIA announced a new 64GB configuration of DGX Spark — from Acer, ASUS, Dell, Gigabyte, HP and MSI — its GB10-powered desktop AI system. It gives developers a way to start with one system for local models and agents, then cluster two 64GB units for 128GB of memory across the cluster and more compute when workloads grow. The direct message is: Run open models and always-on agents on your own desk, then cluster DGX Spark system as the work grows – instead of on a metered API. The ti
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