The Cayuga/Share Farm

06/06/2026

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06/06/2026

Founded in 1981 and shaped like a traditional longhouse, the Iroquois Museum in Howes Cave, NY, invites visitors to expand their understanding and appreciation

06/06/2026

06/06/2026

Ur not supposed to be able to vote

06/06/2026

REM were not Shiny Happy People when the Trump campaign used their music without permission.

06/06/2026

🚨Recent industry data shows that roughly 30% to 50% of U.S. data centers planned for 2026 are facing delays or cancellations.

While some projects are being stopped by local communities pushing back against massive server farms, analysts say the biggest obstacles are infrastructure bottlenecks that can’t be ignored.

⚡ What’s causing the slowdown?

• Supply chain shortages – Critical equipment like transformers, switchgear, and large-scale battery systems are in short supply, causing major delays.

• Power grid limitations – Many AI data centers require enormous amounts of electricity, but utility providers are struggling to keep up. Some projects face wait times of five years or more just to secure power.

• Community resistance – Grassroots groups across the country are organizing against large-scale developments, citing concerns over land use, tax incentives, and quality of life. Some states and local governments have already imposed restrictions or moratoriums.

• Environmental concerns – Residents are raising alarms about water consumption, higher utility costs, and noise pollution associated with large data center operations.

For years, the tech industry assumed data center expansion would continue at full speed. But these delays highlight a growing reality:

AI doesn’t just need chips and software.

It needs electricity, water, land, infrastructure, and community approval.

And those resources are becoming increasingly difficult to secure.

What do you think? Are communities right to push back against these projects, or are data centers a necessary part of America’s technological future?