Jon SwartzGuest
Jack GoldGuest
So in addition to what you talked about, I guess the big moment over the weekend, it crystallizes what's going on is that Trump was speaking in Ohio and he was defending data centers and he wants to double down on them because this is a big manufacturing push.

Meanwhile, there's a Wall Street Journal poll, white spirit sentiment to slow down AI development because of the anti-data center movement, among other things.

There's also indications that The anti-data center backlash is picking up steam in Europe and Asia where the energy costs are much higher and the public population centers are much more dense.

You mentioned that Goldman Sachs sees It's like relatively steady expansion through next year.

In a sense, there's just a large degree of skepticism about data centers, about AI development in general, given all the security breaches and incidents that have been happening the last several weeks.

And also because of what the companies have told us about how they want to dial back.

We've got Sam Altman out there mentioning that data center development should slow down.

And if it's confusing, maybe it's by design, but I also think there are so many voices saying so many disparate things that the takeaway is that companies are trying to present themselves as kind of measured and responsible.

On the flip side, we've got a lot of politicalization, a lot of folks telling us that this is just reckless expansion of data centers which are going to impact our affordability issues, our environment, etc.

So in addition to what you talked about, I guess the big moment over the weekend, it crystallizes what's going on is that Trump was speaking in Ohio and he was defending data centers and he wants to double down on them because this is a big manufacturing push.

Meanwhile, there's a Wall Street Journal poll, white spirit sentiment to slow down AI development because of the anti-data center movement, among other things.

There's also indications that The anti-data center backlash is picking up steam in Europe and Asia where the energy costs are much higher and the public population centers are much more dense.

You mentioned that Goldman Sachs sees It's like relatively steady expansion through next year.

In a sense, there's just a large degree of skepticism about data centers, about AI development in general, given all the security breaches and incidents that have been happening the last several weeks.

And also because of what the companies have told us about how they want to dial back.

We've got Sam Altman out there mentioning that data center development should slow down.

And if it's confusing, maybe it's by design, but I also think there are so many voices saying so many disparate things that the takeaway is that companies are trying to present themselves as kind of measured and responsible.

On the flip side, we've got a lot of politicalization, a lot of folks telling us that this is just reckless expansion of data centers which are going to impact our affordability issues, our environment, etc.
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