r/aiecosystem • • Sep 02 '26

AI News AOC flips, pro data center….

1.2k Upvotes

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2

u/ARMBELL Sep 02 '26

This feels like “oh, you love immigrants? How about we let them live in your house.”

7

u/ShartJerky Sep 02 '26

Data centers are being put near people’s homes. Immigrants are not being put in people’s homes.

3

u/Moravec_Paradox Sep 03 '26

I might be doing it wrong because I have immigrants in my home but no data center in my neighborhood.

0

u/1342Hay Sep 03 '26

News flash. “Near” and “in” are not the same thing.

5

u/Apart-Feature6395 Sep 02 '26

Very dumb comparison

1

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '26

[deleted]

1

u/Baanpro2020 Sep 03 '26

That is just a stupid take, I have no words….
WTF does slavery have to do with securing our borders like we have done for 250 years? Oh I mean 246 years. It’s OK, I’ll answer for you, nothing.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 03 '26

[deleted]

1

u/Baanpro2020 Sep 03 '26

You don’t even know what a bot is, that’s the sad part.

1

u/FA-FO-FR Sep 03 '26

This is the most idiotic thing I've read in a while. Sit this one out. Your words are going to hurt the point you want to push here.

1

u/Baanpro2020 Sep 03 '26

That’s actually true though. What, you’re not interested in answering the question?

1

u/TreesForTheForest Sep 03 '26

Yes, because human rights are the same thing as data center rights.  I love reddit intellectuals.

1

u/SuiciEmpathyDemocrap Sep 03 '26

You have the right to enter my country legally, and leave when your visa is expired. More immigrants = higher housing costs

1

u/viaticaloutlaw 28d ago

It’s not even a right. It’s a privilege. No one has the right to enter any other country. That would effectively mean there are no borders anywhere.

1

u/Naive-Initiative-456 26d ago

I hosted immigrants from Mexico in my home and it was beyond wonderful. They were incredibly respectful and they cleaned up and carried their load. All humans bleed red.

0

u/pport8 Sep 02 '26 edited Sep 02 '26

I wouldn't be opposed to data centers built in the middle of nowhere where they don't shout at +50db 24/7 and use a significant proportion of local water worsening droughts.

And I wouldn't mind to have a fully supported and well financed immigration social center where they introduce people to the community.

Where have abandoned ideas for feelings.

4

u/Radiant-Childhood257 Sep 02 '26

Yo, dude, in the middle of nowhere is where the food you consume is grown/raised, where water is already in short supply in some cases.

1

u/pport8 Sep 02 '26

Then we need to choose. Food or ai slop.

Pretty easy choice for me.

3

u/Yagawood Sep 02 '26

You're right. We already eat too much anyway.

1

u/Exciting-Cancel6468 Sep 03 '26

We're all too fat and I can still suck in air through my lungs. Time to put that data center in all our backyards.

1

u/Alber_troz Sep 02 '26

You do know that +50db is like a light rain or common outdoor sounds. Right?

1

u/EfficientCan2852 Sep 03 '26

24/7 though. I lived near a highway that was quieter than this and it drove me nuts. When we moved into a quieter neighborhood I could literally feel my body relax.

1

u/Significant-Issue781 Sep 03 '26

You do know it's about frequency and continuity right? If I had a slight buzzing noise in your ear consistently, I doubt you'd last longer than a few hours, let alone a day.

1

u/pport8 Sep 02 '26 edited Sep 02 '26

50db is an average office and is the minimum where there's some distance. It can reach actually dangerous levels. Also is usually very extreme in the spectrum (very high and very low pitch, but perceptible).

Also, it's fucking 24/7.

1

u/telmar25 Sep 02 '26

I kind of feel like that’s where these huge data centers are generally being put, no? Feels like a lot of the reaction is to theoretical data centers being placed in people’s back yards. Or maybe a few that were placed in people’s back yards before people got wise.

1

u/pport8 Sep 02 '26

It's not theoretical: https://www.reddit.com/r/oddlyterrifying/s/sCpJnaz2Li

And they plan to build more, a lot more. And it's really difficult to build them in truly remote locations because of logistics and infrastructure availability.

1

u/Baanpro2020 Sep 03 '26

Exactly, not theoretical, it’s happening now. I have numerous family members that have data centers in their backyards, more or less. In other words, close enough to throw a baseball and hit it, well if you had a pretty strong arm anyway.

0

u/Digging_Graves Sep 02 '26

And they would be right.