Before we get into it, this is a message for all those bold-name fanatics who aren't just my mother.

We need your help because we're cooking up something great.

Yeah, this is your chance to ask us questions directly.

So all the juicy material that ends up on the cutting room floor, you can ask us.

You know, what did people tell us when their mics were off, for example?

Send us those burning questions via selfie video or voice memo to bold names at WSJ.com, or you could just email us those

questions. We might use it on a future episode. Just in advance, I want to thank everybody,

and I cannot wait to see what we get.

The world's largest tech giants are clamoring for more power.

Electricity, that is.

We've heard Elon Musk talk about how there could be shortages in the near future. My guess is people are going to start hitting challenges with power generation, maybe

middle of next year, end of next year. Sam Altman and Jeff Bezos have been pointing to outer space.

We're going to start building these giant gigawatt data centers in space. I would love to go build

the Dysosphere on the solar system and like, you know, make the world's gigantic data center

with the entire energy output of the sun.

How does it feel to be one of the few people on Earth who might be able to help these guys?

It's not just for the hyperscalers and the tech companies. It's really for the world at large.

Now, this is going to be a much more growth-oriented next decade than the prior few decades.

But we know how to build things at scale, and a lot of the technology exists. So I like our

chances. Sounds electric.

I'm Christopher Mims.

And I'm Tim Higgins.

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