@ddebow: Downtown Toronto, then the GTA, then Montreal have the highest concentration of data centres in Canada. huh. fancy that.
Summary
The tweet notes the high concentration of data centers in Toronto, GTA, and Montreal, Canada, and references a comment about building them in rich US zip codes for national security.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 08/17/26, 08:29 AM
Downtown Toronto, then the GTA, then Montreal have the highest concentration of data centres in Canada. huh. fancy that.
David Hogg 🟧 (@davidhogg111): If these data centers are so essential to our national security and economy and have such amazing benefits they should prove it by building them in the richest zip codes in America first.
Similar Articles
@tobi: We need a lot more data centers, and they uniquely play to Canada’s high tech, and energy strengths. The backlash is no…
Tobi argues that Canada needs far more data centers for AI, leveraging its high-tech capabilities and energy strengths, and dismisses the backlash against them.
@garrytan: A data center isn't just compute It's a financing vehicle that pulls power generation, grid, chips, and construction al…
Garry Tan shares Packy McCormick's argument that data centers are not just compute but financing vehicles that drive development in power generation, grid, chips, and construction, and that the US should continue building them to advance adjacent industries.
Why is there a sudden demand for a bunch of data centers?
The article discusses the recent surge in proposed data center projects, particularly in Pennsylvania, questioning whether this is driven by AI advancement or if these centers might go unused.
@lansing: Well said and well written. Full agreement. Hung out with a friend who builds data centers today. Notes: - They're offe…
A tweet discusses how data center projects face opposition from local town councils due to political concerns, contrasts this with China's energy progress, and emphasizes the urgency of accelerating AI development for supremacy.
Is this the future of America?
Loudoun County, Virginia, has become a global data center hub known as 'Data Center Alley,' driving economic growth and tax revenue through its dense concentration of facilities.