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360GABS
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Thursday 21 November 2024 04:43:01 GMT
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fredy_streetworkout
Fredy melhem | calisthenics🇱? :
ya khayeee enta chouuu🔥🔥🔥🔥
2024-11-22 18:26:27
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fredy_streetworkout
Fredy melhem | calisthenics🇱? :
ktirrr aweeee
2024-11-22 18:26:33
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vincentabousejaan
Vincent Abou Sejaan :
❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥
2024-11-21 15:30:47
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aurelieazar
aurelieazar :
😍😍🔥🔥
2024-11-21 06:43:19
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antornyy
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😍😍
2024-11-21 05:06:40
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jad.mohtar
Jad Mohtar :
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2024-11-23 08:36:05
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On Wednesday, July 2, a local health department in Memphis granted Elon Musk’s xAI data center an air permit to continue operating gas turbines powering the company’s Grok chatbot. The Memphis Chamber of Commerce announced in June 2024 that xAI had chosen a local site to build its new supercomputer, Colossus. xAI’s website boasts that it was able to build Colossus in 122 days, partly due to the mobile gas turbines that were installed at the campus, the site of a former manufacturing facility. Colossus allowed xAI to catch up to rivals OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic in building cutting-edge artificial intelligence. It was built using 200,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs, making it likely the world’s largest AI supercomputer. xAI’s Memphis campus is located in a predominantly Black community which has been historically burdened with industrial projects that cause pollution. Gas turbines can be a significant source of harmful emissions, like nitrogen oxides, which create smog. Since xAI began running its turbines, residents have repeatedly met and rallied against the project. Under the Clean Air Act, “major” sources of emissions—like a cluster of gas turbines—need a permit, known as a Prevention of Significant Deterioration permit. But Shelby County Health Department officials told local reporters this wasn’t necessary for xAI since its turbines weren’t designed to be permanent. Amid mounting local opposition, xAI applied for a permit with the Shelby County Health Department in January, months after it first began running the turbines. Last month, the Southern Environmental Law Center (SELC), on behalf of the NAACP, announced that it intended to sue xAI for allegedly violating the Clean Air Act. The new permit from the health department allows xAI to operate 15 turbines with pollution control technology until 2027. Asked for comment, xAI spokesperson Katie Miller directed WIRED to a June letter from Shelby County to SELC in response to comments submitted on the air permit application, which reiterates the county’s position that the turbines were temporary and didn’t require an air permit. The City of Memphis and Shelby County didn’t respond to a request for comment.
On Wednesday, July 2, a local health department in Memphis granted Elon Musk’s xAI data center an air permit to continue operating gas turbines powering the company’s Grok chatbot. The Memphis Chamber of Commerce announced in June 2024 that xAI had chosen a local site to build its new supercomputer, Colossus. xAI’s website boasts that it was able to build Colossus in 122 days, partly due to the mobile gas turbines that were installed at the campus, the site of a former manufacturing facility. Colossus allowed xAI to catch up to rivals OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic in building cutting-edge artificial intelligence. It was built using 200,000 Nvidia H100 GPUs, making it likely the world’s largest AI supercomputer. xAI’s Memphis campus is located in a predominantly Black community which has been historically burdened with industrial projects that cause pollution. Gas turbines can be a significant source of harmful emissions, like nitrogen oxides, which create smog. Since xAI began running its turbines, residents have repeatedly met and rallied against the project. Under the Clean Air Act, “major” sources of emissions—like a cluster of gas turbines—need a permit, known as a Prevention of Significant Deterioration permit. But Shelby County Health Department officials told local reporters this wasn’t necessary for xAI since its turbines weren’t designed to be permanent. Amid mounting local opposition, xAI applied for a permit with the Shelby County Health Department in January, months after it first began running the turbines. Last month, the Southern Environmental Law Center (SELC), on behalf of the NAACP, announced that it intended to sue xAI for allegedly violating the Clean Air Act. The new permit from the health department allows xAI to operate 15 turbines with pollution control technology until 2027. Asked for comment, xAI spokesperson Katie Miller directed WIRED to a June letter from Shelby County to SELC in response to comments submitted on the air permit application, which reiterates the county’s position that the turbines were temporary and didn’t require an air permit. The City of Memphis and Shelby County didn’t respond to a request for comment.

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