About & disclosures
Who runs Who Pays for AI, and how is it funded?
David Veksler, an independent AI engineer in Denver, writes and reviews every page himself. The site carries no ads, sponsors, affiliate links or paywalled data, and holds every claim to the same 6 editorial rules. He is also a partner in a crypto fund whose returns can benefit when capital moves away from competing AI infrastructure, so the capital-markets ledger requires a preregistered comparison method and outside review.
Why this exists
AI growth has traceable resource costs
AI growth requires power, equipment, water, labor and capital. This project identifies supply constraints, traces who pays during capacity expansion and documents the policy or market changes that increase supply.
Who maintains it
Who reviews every publication?
I lead agentic AI engineering adoption at Antech, a Mars company. In my day job, I build systems where software gathers information, compares sources and drafts work. A named person owns every important decision. I use the same approach here.
This is a personal, independent project. Antech and Mars do not sponsor, review or endorse it.
Financial disclosure
Relevant incentives stay visible
I am a partner in a crypto fund whose returns may benefit when capital moves away from competing AI infrastructure. Capital-markets claims therefore receive a preregistered comparison method and external review.
Editorial standards
The same rules apply to every claim
- A grade can weaken a claim for or against AI.
- Every evidence page lists primary sources, check dates and the next review date.
- The site reports the ranges and uncertainty stated by its sources.
- Software drafts updates. I approve every publication.
- The site has no ads, sponsors, affiliate links or paywalled methods.
- Material changes and corrections are dated and kept in the public changelog.
Contact
Corrections are welcome
Use the corrections checklist for evidence changes, or the contact form at davidveksler.com ↗ for anything else.