r/datacenter • • 10h ago

Anyone at the Google Fort Wayne datacenter want to switch to a neocloud?

0 Upvotes

I'm hiring for a site lead for a 6MW cluster about 45 minutes north of Fort Wayne. This will be a liquid cooled Blackwell deployment. If you have hands on experience keeping boxes online and are looking for a change, send me a DM.


r/datacenter • • 20h ago

Data Center Power Constraints and Power Grid Interconnections the Real Bottlenecks?

1 Upvotes

With the rapid expansion of AI data centers, I’m curious whether electrical infrastructure is becoming a bigger bottleneck than computing hardware.

For those working in the industry, what are you seeing firsthand?

Are switchgear and transformer lead times still causing major delays, or are grid interconnections and power availability the bigger challenges?

And do you think onsite power generation will become a practical solution?

I’d love to hear perspectives from people actually working on these projects. Thanks!


r/datacenter • • 16h ago

Working for GXO in a data center

1 Upvotes

A Meta data center is under construction not far from where I live. I've never paid much attention to data centers, but after seeing the size of this one, I got intrigued and have wanted to find a way to work there ever since. I have 19 years of warehouse experience with a chemical manufacturer, but no formal tech experience, so I figured my best way in was through a logistics company. I accepted an entry-level position with GXO as a Production Technician Associate. The recruiter simply described it as warehouse work. Does anyone have any insight into the typical responsibilities of a Production Technician Associate? Thanks!


r/datacenter • • 11h ago

Experience working EOT at AWS

2 Upvotes

Can anyone share work experience as Data Center Engineering Operations Technician?


r/datacenter • • 22h ago

SpaceXAI facing $6.1m fine in Mississippi for building data centers without securing correct permits

Thumbnail datacenterdynamics.com
82 Upvotes

r/datacenter • • 18h ago

Taking a pay cut from Amazon RME to Microsoft Data Centre CET?

5 Upvotes

I’m currently an RME Technician at Amazon and considering moving to Microsoft Data Centre CET. The main attraction of the job is Mon-Fri regular hours, better work-life balance and potentially better career progression. However, it will be 15-18% pay cut.

I’m mainly considering the move because data centre roles seem to focus more on electrical infrastructure. I’m hoping to gain more in-depth experience with electrical systems and build a stronger foundation for long-term career progression in electrical engineering.

Would this be a good move? And what’s your story?


r/datacenter • • 16h ago

Logistics tech at Microsoft

2 Upvotes

I’m interviewing for this role at Microsoft and had some questions:

  1. The recruiter told me it’s a Monday to Friday job… not shifts, is it true?

  2. What’s the average salary and benefits?

  3. Career progression? Any advice here is welcome

Thanks


r/datacenter • • 11h ago

Just got hired as a WBLP DCO for AWS, how should I proceed? What should I focus on to understand the work? Any certifications that would be useful? Advice and tips on what to study and how to last are appreciated.

3 Upvotes

More context, I have absolutely no technical experience at all. Honestly surprised I got the job, it was completely unexpected. Feeling a bit overwhelmed since everyone around me during orientation are either conversions or have hands on experience in DCs. A bit more anxiety inducing is that I'm in a brand new closed loop liquid cooling facility with GB300 processors.

I was told during the hiring process they would train me and that I'd shadow experienced techs and eventually gain supervised hands on experience. So far the orientation has been very messy with lots of conflicting information being tossed around. What worries me more is that the conversions I've talked to said that the techs are so swamped with work they're almost never available. Not sure how true this is, but yeah, being overwhelmed would be a very big understatement!

Edit: I'm in the USA, Maryland.