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mamamuda0128🌹♥️ :

emang mantul 👍

2026-10-24 09:54:10

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atuna :

buat umur 43 bisa GK kk

2026-10-24 01:01:44

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A massive data center sitting beside homes in Lowell, Massachusetts, has divided neighbors over one question: Is the AI boom worth living next door to? For 82-year-old Eileen Castle, the answer is no. Castle says the Markley Lowell Data Center has brought constant noise, dust, fumes and water mist near the home her family has owned for generations. She says the disruption has become so severe that her grandchildren no longer use her backyard pool. The facility occupies a former pasta factory and has operated in Lowell for about a decade. Some residents have nicknamed the large black complex “the Dungeon.” But others see the project very differently. Local contractor Louis Haas says Markley cleaned up an abandoned industrial property that had previously struggled with Dr*g use and brought new business to local contractors. Markley says the facility supports more than 600 customers across Massachusetts and provides digital infrastructure used by businesses, schools and communities. The company says it employs more than 100 full-time workers in Lowell, with about one-third living locally. More than 100 union trades workers also work on the campus. But concerns have grown as the site expanded. Residents have raised questions about diesel generators, air pollution, noise and cooling towers. Markley says its backup generators are tested for only about five minutes each week and produce roughly 44 decibels after noise-reduction measures. The company also says it tests cooling-tower water twice a year for Legionella bacteria and has planted about 2,000 trees. The dispute has now reached court. Residents and environmental groups challenged an expansion that increased the number of generators to 27, winning a temporary injunction in August. Lowell officials have also changed course. In 2015, the city approved a 20-year tax break reportedly worth about $77 million. But this March, the City Council unanimously approved a 360-day moratorium on new commercial data center construction and expansion. Markley’s existing 352,000-square-foot site is largely protected from that moratorium because it was already operating. The debate has become deeply personal. Some neighbors say their quality of life has been damaged. Others say restricting data centers could mean losing jobs, investment and a growing part of the digital economy. And Lowell is becoming a small example of a much bigger national F*ght: communities want the benefits of AI infrastructure — but many residents do not want it built in their backyard. CTA: Would you live next door to a data center if it created local jobs and tax revenue? #datacenters #ArtificialIntelligence #Massachusetts #Lowell #TechNews

A massive data center sitting beside homes in Lowell, Massachusetts, has divided neighbors over one question: Is the AI boom worth living next door to? For 82-year-old Eileen Castle, the answer is no. Castle says the Markley Lowell Data Center has brought constant noise, dust, fumes and water mist near the home her family has owned for generations. She says the disruption has become so severe that her grandchildren no longer use her backyard pool. The facility occupies a former pasta factory and has operated in Lowell for about a decade. Some residents have nicknamed the large black complex “the Dungeon.” But others see the project very differently. Local contractor Louis Haas says Markley cleaned up an abandoned industrial property that had previously struggled with Dr*g use and brought new business to local contractors. Markley says the facility supports more than 600 customers across Massachusetts and provides digital infrastructure used by businesses, schools and communities. The company says it employs more than 100 full-time workers in Lowell, with about one-third living locally. More than 100 union trades workers also work on the campus. But concerns have grown as the site expanded. Residents have raised questions about diesel generators, air pollution, noise and cooling towers. Markley says its backup generators are tested for only about five minutes each week and produce roughly 44 decibels after noise-reduction measures. The company also says it tests cooling-tower water twice a year for Legionella bacteria and has planted about 2,000 trees. The dispute has now reached court. Residents and environmental groups challenged an expansion that increased the number of generators to 27, winning a temporary injunction in August. Lowell officials have also changed course. In 2015, the city approved a 20-year tax break reportedly worth about $77 million. But this March, the City Council unanimously approved a 360-day moratorium on new commercial data center construction and expansion. Markley’s existing 352,000-square-foot site is largely protected from that moratorium because it was already operating. The debate has become deeply personal. Some neighbors say their quality of life has been damaged. Others say restricting data centers could mean losing jobs, investment and a growing part of the digital economy. And Lowell is becoming a small example of a much bigger national F*ght: communities want the benefits of AI infrastructure — but many residents do not want it built in their backyard. CTA: Would you live next door to a data center if it created local jobs and tax revenue? #datacenters #ArtificialIntelligence #Massachusetts #Lowell #TechNews

نحتاجُ من يحنو على أرواحنا . #عبدالله_العنزي

نحتاجُ من يحنو على أرواحنا . #عبدالله_العنزي

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