Brittany — I agree strongly with the problem you've identified, particularly standardization, stable interfaces and treating capacity blocks as SKUs. I've been developing a data-center delivery architecture around many of these same constraints, but I've arrived at a somewhat different conclusion on factory-first. My question is whether, at gigawatt scale, moving more execution into factories ultimately transfers the labor and capacity constraint rather than eliminating it. I've been exploring a “standard-first” approach where the architecture and interfaces become the repeatable product while execution remains more distributed. I’d be interested in your perspective on whether factory capacity itself eventually becomes a constraint at that scale.
Brittany — I agree strongly with the problem you've identified, particularly standardization, stable interfaces and treating capacity blocks as SKUs. I've been developing a data-center delivery architecture around many of these same constraints, but I've arrived at a somewhat different conclusion on factory-first. My question is whether, at gigawatt scale, moving more execution into factories ultimately transfers the labor and capacity constraint rather than eliminating it. I've been exploring a “standard-first” approach where the architecture and interfaces become the repeatable product while execution remains more distributed. I’d be interested in your perspective on whether factory capacity itself eventually becomes a constraint at that scale.