Maybe for a few electricians, security guys, and HVAC specialists, but no one else. Those large data centers are mostly empty while the machines are managed remotely.

Not.

... and he's selling it. I thought the blockchain was going to save us from ourselves.

Our new financial overlords bid you greetings.

It is hard to take your argument seriously when the second word you use is "snowflake".

That is all.

... in the White House.

Have fun with this problem, Tim old buddy.

Moved from out West back to a midwest state where the "college" in this public college town has lost almost 50% of its enrollment. The locals at the U act like this is no big deal, but the effects are pretty clear - many of the technical majors are now taught by adjunct faculty who are on semester contracts and get no benefits, and many dorms sit empty and mothballed. Meanwhile we have 17 legal cannabis despensaries in a town (without the students) of 20K. I guess this tells where everyone's priorities are these days.

Trump bad for business? After six business bankruptcies, who could have predicted that?

Very glad to see that the enshitification of nearly everything is automated now.

After construction, almost no one works in these things. There's a (small) staff for power, cooling, and security needs, but otherwise these things are managed remotely, often by people in different countries. In the meantime these structures use all the local power and water they can get their hands on, while the money earned from running all these servers goes somewhere else.

Just like Foxconn in Wisconsin?

These are the same kind of people that thought blockchain was the answer to all their data storage problems. They latch on to the latest buzzwords and run with them. Good luck with that.

Is he still a major contributor to Go?