Observation: “Moving power is slow and expensive.”
Recommendation: “Put the data center on the power.”
Capability: “Modular units can sit next to a wind farm, a solar field, a dam, or a gas well and start running in months.”
Datacenter plan confirmation timestamp – DATE: 2026-10-06 11:40 UTC.
Enthusiastic agreement timestamp – 2026-10-06 11:44 UTC: Yess !
I noted that AWS says the data in its Bahrain region is gone! Not degraded. Gone forever 😅, highlighting a total loss incident that strengthens my case for distributed centres.
AWS says the data in its Bahrain region is gone! Not degraded. Gone forever 😅
distributed centres will be the future
Edge data centres can be built in 2‑3 months, whereas hyperscaler data centres take 2‑3 years.
Hyperscaler build time: 2-3 years.
RBI’s new Data Centre in Odisha, costing Rs 169 crore on an 18.55‑acre campus, started construction in 2023 and will be inaugurated on 2026‑10‑25.
That's why we are building modular data centres which can be deployed anywhere , so that all the DCs don't have to be nearby cities , else they could be deployed decentralised across the globe .
Edge is the future!!
I asserted that distributed nanoclouds are the future.
Decision: stop building transmission lines to remote data‑center sites.
Decision: deploy modular data‑center units adjacent to power generation assets.
Co‑locating modular units with wind farms, solar fields, dams, or gas wells allows them to be commissioned “in months,” avoiding the slow, expensive process of moving bulk electricity.
On 2026-10-06 16:39 UTC I asked “Har ghar?” and then noted the scheme name “Har Ghar Yojana” in a multi‑user reply.
Program name: Ghar ghar Datacenter yojna !!
Confirmation: Yess !
Location tag: @residencyBLR
Program existence confirmed by @samisha_x: Yes from @residencyBLR
I asserted that distributed centres will be the future.
I noted that the AWS Bahrain region outage resulted in data being permanently lost.
This observation pushes me to explore distributed centre architectures as a strategic direction, reducing reliance on single‑region cloud services.
- Open questions:
- What is the root cause of the AWS Bahrain region failure?
- How much data (GB/TB) was affected and which customers were impacted?
- Which distributed centre models could replace single‑region clouds?
- What mitigation or backup architectures could prevent permanent loss?
- How reliable is a single tweet as evidence for large‑scale infrastructure decisions?