If the power source indicates a power of 10 kW, then it is able to provide this consumer power around the clock.
another thing is that in the case of a solar power plant, the round-the-clock operation is provided by short-lived and expensive batteries, therefore, I agree with the conclusion.
Yes, even if not provided. Even if you throw away all the batteries and try to start without ballast, 18k USD per load is somehow a little expensive.
Although no, without batteries another scheme comes out. It turns out that it is necessary to hang about 1.5 kW of real power of solar panels. Those 250 watts that are declared on the panel can be safely divided into three. It turns out that for 1 anti-miner you need 18 "250 W" panels, this is 3600 USD and 29 squares of area. Will work as long as there is direct lighting. Xs, how circuits will survive multiple spontaneous outages.