Energy
Cheap, abundant power sits under every other gain. More watts per person means more of everything else.
e/acc is short for effective accelerationism. It started as an online movement that argues for speeding technology up, not slowing it down: cheaper energy, bigger models, more launches, more things built and shipped.
e/acc takes the name, the slash and the mood and puts them on Elysium, the new chain for the Hyperliquid ecosystem. Elysium mainnet opens on 9 November 2026.
Cheap, abundant power sits under every other gain. More watts per person means more of everything else.
Intelligence scales with compute. More chips, more data centres, more models trained and shared in the open.
Progress comes from people shipping things. Prototypes over permission slips, releases over long debates.
Growth carries on past the atmosphere. Orbit, habitats and other worlds are the next places to build.
In 1964 the astronomer Nikolai Kardashev ranked civilisations by how much energy they can put to work. Carl Sagan later turned it into a sliding scale. On his formula humanity sits at about 0.73.
Accelerationists treat that number as the scoreboard. Every step up the ladder is ten billion times more power than the one before.
Fossil fuels, early nuclear and fast-growing solar. One planet, partly tapped.
All the energy that reaches a single planet, put to use.
The full output of one star, gathered by structures built around it.
The power of an entire galaxy, across billions of stars.