@dodongphongthuy9999: thờ cúng tâm linh không đùa được đâu, càng trang trọng bao nhiêu thì càng tốt bấy nhiêu #dodongphatson #dodong

Đồ Đồng Phật Sơn
Đồ Đồng Phật Sơn
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Friday 15 November 2024 03:38:56 GMT
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nguye.8588
Nhà thuốc lộn cành :
Mình bán hàng ở đâu vậy
2024-11-15 04:21:10
1
ngc.h.nguyn301
Ngọc Hà 71 :
xin giá
2024-11-15 04:23:04
1
tin.uc.tin.uc
Tiên Đuc Tiên Đuc :
Xin giá em
2024-11-15 04:47:34
1
nguye.8588
Nhà thuốc lộn cành :
Alo
2024-11-15 04:20:42
1
duyluong1987
Lương Thiện 37💚NA🩷🇻🇳🇹🇼 :
bn môt chuc
2024-11-17 12:21:17
1
kennedy.bi7
Kennedy Bùi :
gía sao vậy
2025-11-18 03:52:07
0
sn.trinh58
🫶 bé yêu. :
giá bán bao nhiêu
2025-08-04 01:22:17
0
phunggiang163
Giang Phùng :
Giá bao nhiêu vậy a
2024-12-31 07:11:27
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chautrinhminh0
Trịnh Minh Châu :
bao nhiêu một cái
2024-11-24 06:04:51
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lanthi4202
lanthi :
😳😳😳
2024-11-19 09:50:22
0
thanh.nga3449
Thanh Nga :
bao nhiêu một chuc
2024-11-18 14:27:22
0
viet.pham011
Viet Pham :
Giá bao nhiêu vậy
2024-11-17 04:55:20
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usertyub9p4rrm
Mê Nguyển :
xin gia
2024-11-16 09:29:38
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user7599666999670
NAMPHUONG2016@ :
8 này hàng tq phải không shop
2024-11-16 02:35:39
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tranhuan294
Huân 789 :
Bao nhiêu tiền vậy
2024-11-15 22:16:06
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trnh.th.vui
Trịnh Thị Vui :
gia.bn
2024-11-15 11:33:39
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bat.hienvuong
bat hienvuong :
bao nhiêu tiền chuc shop
2024-11-15 09:18:21
0
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📰 NEWS THAT MATTERS WHY DON'T WE SEE MASSIVE DATA CENTERS IN WEALTHY NEIGHBORHOODS? Drive through some of America's most expensive residential communities and you'll see beautiful homes, manicured entrances and carefully controlled development. What you generally aren't expecting to find next door is a massive industrial-scale data center. So News That Matters started asking: Why do some communities appear to carry more of this infrastructure than others? First, an important fact: data centers are not exclusively built in lower-income communities. Northern Virginia's Loudoun County—home to affluent communities—also contains one of the world's largest concentrations of data centers.  But there are reasons certain neighborhoods are less likely to become targets. 🏡 LAND & ZONING MATTER Massive data centers need large parcels, enormous electrical capacity and appropriate zoning. Expensive residential land and restrictive zoning can make affluent neighborhoods poor candidates before a developer even arrives. But that doesn't answer everything. 🗣️ COMMUNITY POWER MATTERS TOO Across America, organized residents are fighting projects over concerns involving electricity, water, noise, transmission lines, tax incentives and quality of life. Research and reporting show that community opposition has successfully stopped some projects.  And Georgia gives us a remarkable example. 🚨 LOVEJOY SAID NO Developers proposed a roughly 403-acre, 15-building data-center campus in Lovejoy near neighborhoods and two schools. Residents pushed back. The developer ultimately withdrew the proposal and pivoted toward residential development. Lovejoy's mayor said the public opposition made residents' position very clear.  🏙️ ATLANTA RESIDENTS ARE PUSHING BACK TOO Residents representing neighborhoods around Adair Park and West End opposed a proposed data center near MARTA and the BeltLine. The neighborhood planning unit voted against the proposal, with opponents arguing the valuable land could be better used for mixed-use development.  And this raises a bigger issue. 💰 WHO GETS THE BENEFITS—AND WHO GETS THE BURDEN? Data centers can generate substantial tax revenue and construction activity. Developers also argue they're essential infrastructure for America's AI future. But these enormous facilities can require tremendous amounts of electricity, and communities increasingly question their water use, noise, infrastructure demands and number of permanent jobs.  Nearly 47% of Americans surveyed said they would oppose an AI data center being built in their neighborhood.  🎙️ SO HERE'S MY QUESTION: If data centers represent such valuable economic development... Would we approve the same massive facility beside a multimillion-dollar subdivision? Would residents accept the transmission lines? Would zoning officials approve it? Would developers even propose it? And if the answer is no, then we need to understand why some communities are considered appropriate locations while others aren't. This isn't about automatically opposing data centers. It's about asking whether every community has the same ability to say NO—and whether every community receives a fair share of the benefits when it says YES. That's a conversation worth having. We notice it. We question it. We look into it. — Ann Danner | Founder & Host, News That Matters #NewsThatMatters #AnnDanner #DataCenters #AI #ArtificialIntelligence
📰 NEWS THAT MATTERS WHY DON'T WE SEE MASSIVE DATA CENTERS IN WEALTHY NEIGHBORHOODS? Drive through some of America's most expensive residential communities and you'll see beautiful homes, manicured entrances and carefully controlled development. What you generally aren't expecting to find next door is a massive industrial-scale data center. So News That Matters started asking: Why do some communities appear to carry more of this infrastructure than others? First, an important fact: data centers are not exclusively built in lower-income communities. Northern Virginia's Loudoun County—home to affluent communities—also contains one of the world's largest concentrations of data centers. But there are reasons certain neighborhoods are less likely to become targets. 🏡 LAND & ZONING MATTER Massive data centers need large parcels, enormous electrical capacity and appropriate zoning. Expensive residential land and restrictive zoning can make affluent neighborhoods poor candidates before a developer even arrives. But that doesn't answer everything. 🗣️ COMMUNITY POWER MATTERS TOO Across America, organized residents are fighting projects over concerns involving electricity, water, noise, transmission lines, tax incentives and quality of life. Research and reporting show that community opposition has successfully stopped some projects. And Georgia gives us a remarkable example. 🚨 LOVEJOY SAID NO Developers proposed a roughly 403-acre, 15-building data-center campus in Lovejoy near neighborhoods and two schools. Residents pushed back. The developer ultimately withdrew the proposal and pivoted toward residential development. Lovejoy's mayor said the public opposition made residents' position very clear. 🏙️ ATLANTA RESIDENTS ARE PUSHING BACK TOO Residents representing neighborhoods around Adair Park and West End opposed a proposed data center near MARTA and the BeltLine. The neighborhood planning unit voted against the proposal, with opponents arguing the valuable land could be better used for mixed-use development. And this raises a bigger issue. 💰 WHO GETS THE BENEFITS—AND WHO GETS THE BURDEN? Data centers can generate substantial tax revenue and construction activity. Developers also argue they're essential infrastructure for America's AI future. But these enormous facilities can require tremendous amounts of electricity, and communities increasingly question their water use, noise, infrastructure demands and number of permanent jobs. Nearly 47% of Americans surveyed said they would oppose an AI data center being built in their neighborhood. 🎙️ SO HERE'S MY QUESTION: If data centers represent such valuable economic development... Would we approve the same massive facility beside a multimillion-dollar subdivision? Would residents accept the transmission lines? Would zoning officials approve it? Would developers even propose it? And if the answer is no, then we need to understand why some communities are considered appropriate locations while others aren't. This isn't about automatically opposing data centers. It's about asking whether every community has the same ability to say NO—and whether every community receives a fair share of the benefits when it says YES. That's a conversation worth having. We notice it. We question it. We look into it. — Ann Danner | Founder & Host, News That Matters #NewsThatMatters #AnnDanner #DataCenters #AI #ArtificialIntelligence

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