The reality is closer to neither party delivering on promises, the growth of independents, and people picking something different each cycle, in the hope that maybe this new person will finally keep their word.
I think being anti-data centers is like being anti-nuclear, anti-energy, and pro-deindustrialize stances that gripped Europe over the last 20-30 years.
It's hard to think of anything better than data centers financed by big tech profits, profits that previously just went to buying back shares.
Even if it all crashes, we all get cheap tokens and GPUs and memory, which will jump start more innovation.
PS. This is my non-political opinion. It's just logic.
Maybe not, they definitely do want right of ways for power lines on people’s property though. And they use the classic eminent domain playbook to get at it. Specifically referencing power from/through West Virginia to NoVa.
They offer a few security and telemaintenance jobs after construction.
This is hilarious to me. Democrat messaging re: technology seems to be all about building new power plants (obviously for data centers). Republican messaging re: technology seems to be all about building data centers. They both have the same plan.
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[ 7.7 ms ] story [ 106 ms ] threadThe reality is closer to neither party delivering on promises, the growth of independents, and people picking something different each cycle, in the hope that maybe this new person will finally keep their word.
It's hard to think of anything better than data centers financed by big tech profits, profits that previously just went to buying back shares.
Even if it all crashes, we all get cheap tokens and GPUs and memory, which will jump start more innovation.
PS. This is my non-political opinion. It's just logic.
During construction, yes. Not afterwards. So all of the impacts on employment will be temporary.
They offer a few security and telemaintenance jobs after construction.