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Thèmes / infrastructure credibility

Point de vue reformulé

A large project announcement does not establish funding

Dzieza describes developers announcing large possible projects to attract a company such as Meta. A site’s power capacity, footprint and possible permits do not mean construction funding is in place. He calls these “paper data centers” a symptom of a broader race.

Josh Dzieza·Publié

Derrière ce point de vue

Les traductions sont destinées à la lecture ; les extraits originaux restent la source evidence.

How Utah locals fought Kevin O’Leary’s AI data center

Extrait original

So, you have these so-called paper data centers out there, but it is a symptom of the broader race dynamic.
Contexte

One consequence of that is that you have a lot of announcements. A lot of announcements for developers say, “I’ve got a 10-gigawatt facility here. We’re building this gigantic facility, it’s going to be the biggest data center in the world.” This happens not just with Kevin O’Leary, but also basically what they’re saying is, “Hey Meta, if you wanted to get involved with this, you could have the biggest data center in the world. You could have a 10-gigawatt facility here.” It has that power capacity, maybe it has permitting for that and has the physical footprint for it. It doesn’t mean we have funding to build a 10-gigawatt facility or anything like that.

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