Yes thank you. People throw out numbers with zero perspective based on comparative factors and assume it’s a lot and freak out. We have no idea how to put it into perspective.
Yeah, so if the real issue is that the data centers are literally evaporating all the water (I still call bullshit on that) then why not just make make the building of a new data center conditional on the terms that they agree to use a closed loop water cooling system (re-cool the water themselves). Seems like a pretty simple solution....Honestly I don't believe that this data center water evap thing is even really why the water is "missing", if the water is even missing. They are hiding something. This whole topic stinks of psyop.
So why aren't they just building a bunch of data centers by Hoover Dam or other large dams where they basically have unlimited water and electricity. Having any major electrical operation close to a major power source is a no brainier because of power line resistance over distance (electrical engineering 101) and many other obvious reasons. Not to mention that If they are literally drying up aquifers then where are they getting the water after that? I would literally be the worst investment ever if they run out of one of the basic resources that they say they need to keep the data center running. This seems like full retard stuff to me. Doesn't make any sense.... How come no one is bringing this stuff up? Are we forgetting to use our brains again? Can anyone here figure out what is actually going on?
Thank you. It’s nice to see at least one other person questioning this strangely anti-business narrative. I’m starting to wonder if I’m in the wrong place.
Its probably worth adding for perspective:
Supposedly California almond production uses 4.2 billion gallons of water per day
Supposedly Golf courses use 1.4 billion gallons of water per day.
Yes thank you. People throw out numbers with zero perspective based on comparative factors and assume it’s a lot and freak out. We have no idea how to put it into perspective.
💯🎯
https://www.usga.org/content/dam/usga/pdf/Water%20Resource%20Center/how-much-water-does-golf-use.pdf
1.4 Billion gallons is all the golf courses in the country combined. The average golf course in the US uses around 300,000 gallons a day.
Thanks for pointing that out. I should have been clearer in my post.
Yeah, so if the real issue is that the data centers are literally evaporating all the water (I still call bullshit on that) then why not just make make the building of a new data center conditional on the terms that they agree to use a closed loop water cooling system (re-cool the water themselves). Seems like a pretty simple solution....Honestly I don't believe that this data center water evap thing is even really why the water is "missing", if the water is even missing. They are hiding something. This whole topic stinks of psyop.
Bunch of other reasons peoole don't want them in their midst even if the water usage was a psyop, which it is not. Lol.
So why aren't they just building a bunch of data centers by Hoover Dam or other large dams where they basically have unlimited water and electricity. Having any major electrical operation close to a major power source is a no brainier because of power line resistance over distance (electrical engineering 101) and many other obvious reasons. Not to mention that If they are literally drying up aquifers then where are they getting the water after that? I would literally be the worst investment ever if they run out of one of the basic resources that they say they need to keep the data center running. This seems like full retard stuff to me. Doesn't make any sense.... How come no one is bringing this stuff up? Are we forgetting to use our brains again? Can anyone here figure out what is actually going on?
Thank you. It’s nice to see at least one other person questioning this strangely anti-business narrative. I’m starting to wonder if I’m in the wrong place.