20 hours ago21 points(+0/-0/+21Score on mirror)2 children
> Running a data center typically requires about 0.3 to 0.5 permanent operational jobs per megawatt (MW) of power capacity, translating to roughly several dozen workers on-site, depending heavily on the size, automation level, and type of facility. Small Facilities (1–5 MW): 8 to 15 staff members. Medium Facilities (5–20 MW): 15 to 35 staff members.
According to Google, after the place is built, the only jobs on the ground are "physical facility management" and security. In other words, making sure the servers don't catch fire and making sure nobody breaks in to set them on fire. All the IT work is done remotely in far away places.
That would be too Reaganesque. Wait, doesn't he invoke Reagan as though he's actually similar to him in econimic ideology? No mega corporate industry break ups, no reduction in federal regs that restrict competition, no tax cuts. Smells like the antithesis of Reagan.
It's a race to self enslavement!!! Who could refuse that!!! Such a deal. 😂 Thanks FATHER OF THE SHOT who's done nothing to bring about the truth behind that genocide.
19 hours ago9 points(+0/-0/+9Score on mirror)1 child
It's the chinese or jews, bud. Those data centers aren't for your benefit. You aren't getting a piece of the pie in the data race, a bunch of kikes and shabbos goyim are. Data is approximately 0% white-owned.
Furthermore, I consider that Israel must be destroyed
I have been led to believe a long time ago that they poll the populace and pick the president according to where their plans meet the most resistance to get the morons on board with the schemes
It's not the data centers that will increase the jobs but rather the output of what data centers will help to produce. What neighborhoods are really giving up is the value of the land and/or lease. Still, not something to throw away. If areas play their cards right they can actually use data center development to get cheaper energy and water for citizens by forcing the data centers to build the utility upgrades for the data centers in a manner that also benefits the neighboring towns.
According to Google, after the place is built, the only jobs on the ground are "physical facility management" and security. In other words, making sure the servers don't catch fire and making sure nobody breaks in to set them on fire. All the IT work is done remotely in far away places.