Have you ever thought people work remotely to manage a data centers, or do you think they run like a switchboard back before mobile phones eliminated those jobs?
Previously, software development, data engineering, using fully cloud (data center) hosted services.
We did a job next to a Google data center in Pryor OK. There were never more than 10 or 15 cars in the parking lot. You can't even find the parking lot on maps.
Where did I claim a 1000 employees per DC?
only about 20X more. but, he "can't even find the parking lots on maps"..Sure looks like a lot more than 15 cars parked in those lots.
Dude...Where did I claim a 1000 employees per DC?
Nevermind, you have a grasp on all of this with your county and AI
mother ****er..... damn..... 
Attaboy. ForgivenDude...
I said you were right
I let you be right.
What else do you want?
You want me to say t again???
EVEYONE.... LOOK... Mr250twostroke is right!!!
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We did a job next to a Google data center in Pryor OK. There were never more than 10 or 15 cars in the parking lot. You can't even find the parking lot on maps.
This actually sounds really cool. sounds similar to what i imagine another guy from here did when he worked at a data center not to be named.
Looks like a geothermal power plant with walls. Those cooling towers probably don't use water.
Bitcoin mining facility, outside of an industrial park that houses one of the MSPs I’m evaluating, and another data center.
this from the guy who could find you based on a sunset photo posted 15 years ago.only about 20X more. but, he "can't even find the parking lots on maps"..
Possibly. I don’t know anything else about them. Those 6 buildings have 2 full-time staff for swapping dead GPUs.
Loved the show, dont doubt it a bit either.
Possibly. I don’t know anything else about them. Those 6 buildings have 2 full-time staff for swapping dead GPUs.
The large building used to be a Southwestern Bell building. Now it’s a bunch of random contractors, a data center, law offices, accounting firms, and an MSP, plus a decent food court.
It takes more janitorial staff to keep the **** rings off the toilets than 2 GPU swapping staff. I've also never stepped foot in a DC that didn't have FT security, never. And if you think dead GPU's are all that need attention? Well, nope.Possibly. I don’t know anything else about them. Those 6 buildings have 2 full-time staff for swapping dead GPUs.
The large building used to be a Southwestern Bell building. Now it’s a bunch of random contractors, a data center, law offices, accounting firms, and an MSP, plus a decent food court.
Switch data center. Nice.
There is no standard for water accounting? Since when? Water meters exist. Water has been measured by acre feet WAY the **** before data centers.Fun little read on water consumption of these large AI data centers.
From Tokens to Burgers – A Water Footprint Face-Off
A different perspective on the datacenter water debate, forget tokens/watt or tokens/dollar, it's about tokens/burger, how many In-N-Outs is equivalent to the world's largest datacenter
I've driven through paper mill towns in the midwest. You can tell from 5 miles out on the highway.
Yes. I'm aware when I started using a smart phone 15 years ago my information was being collected. Before then the schools sent my report cards, my passport picture and driver license picture were stored in a database, any time I'd been fingerprinted it was filed somewhere and the records going digital didn't change anything. It's been going on since the 1960, and Boomers are streamlining the process as we speak.
moron.
Did you read the same article I did? IT is literally talking about how in reality these centers do not use the amount of water people are assuming. Even talks of being able to go net zero on water consumption. I know the 450MW Hyper AI Center up here is claiming to only have a 10gpm water connection.
So, overall, a net benefit
www.datacenterknowledge.com
that business park has a bunch of state/local incentivized businesses in it. Not just data centers.Interesting history on that Pryor, OK facility (only because I was there a couple months ago) - It's actually a former Gatorade factory.
Google Buys Former Gatorade Plant Near Oklahoma Data Center
Google has purchased a massive former Gatorade plant in Pryor, Oklahoma for potential use as a data center, and has also bought 240 megawatts of wind power to support its Oklahoma operations.
There are no people to need toilets to be cleaned in those pods.
so instead of computers and machines filling bottles it's just computers and not many people lost their job when Gatorade left town?Interesting history on that Pryor, OK facility (only because I was there a couple months ago) - It's actually a former Gatorade factory.
Google Buys Former Gatorade Plant Near Oklahoma Data Center
Google has purchased a massive former Gatorade plant in Pryor, Oklahoma for potential use as a data center, and has also bought 240 megawatts of wind power to support its Oklahoma operations.
