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    The European Union is moving to limit the energy and water consumption of data centres, according to Euronews. The proposed measures target the rapidly growing resource demands of digital infrastructure, which has drawn scrutiny amid rising electricity costs and water scarcity concerns across Europe. Commenters are discussing the potential impact on the tech industry and whether regulation can keep pace with expanding computing demand.

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    Data-center AI chip market seen reaching $860 billion by 2030●Data-center AI chip market seen at $860 bln by 2030βœ‰newsTechnologySemiconductors1 h ago

    New projections put the global data-center AI chip market at roughly $860 billion by 2030, underscoring the scale of investment flowing into semiconductors that power artificial intelligence. Analysts expect demand from cloud providers and AI model developers to keep driving growth across the sector, with chipmakers and data-center operators racing to expand capacity to meet surging computing needs.

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    Anthropic signs $12 billion AI computing deal with Akamai●Anthropic Strikes $12B AI Computing Deal with AkamaiYhnBusinessLabor111 h ago

    Anthropic has struck a $12 billion agreement with Akamai to secure AI computing capacity, according to Bloomberg. The deal adds to a wave of large infrastructure commitments by leading AI companies as they race to lock in the compute power needed to train and serve increasingly large models. Observers are watching how such arrangements reshape the cloud and infrastructure market.

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    Data Center Backlash Has Yet to Become a Climate Fightβ—πŸ“° The Data Center Backlash Should Also Be a Climate Reckoning. It Isn’t Yet Climate groups are latching onto the data ceMmastodonTechnologyAI11 h ago

    Opposition to data centers is growing in many communities, but climate groups argue the movement has not yet turned into a broader reckoning over the facilities' greenhouse gas emissions. Activists are joining local anti-data-center campaigns, hoping to draw attention to the massive energy and water demands of the computing infrastructure behind AI and cloud services. The open question is whether residents angry about land, power and noise will also come to care about the impact on the atmosphere.