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Joshua 9:3 “And the inhabitants of Gibeon have heard that which Joshua hath done to Jericho and to Ai.”
CTV News: “Former Anthropic researcher warns of AI threats to humanity”
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BhK43CdCeo
When I looked at the side recommendations for this video, there were videos on the same subject from news channels around the world, such as the CBC, CBS, NBC, and the BBC. Predictive programming! Ya, because the mainstream media isn’t one big propaganda arm of the new world order. The peasants are good sheep; they have a perverted will to ignorance. Ah, how sweet is the blindness of ignorance! The surfs are sheep for the slaughter! Your art will be replaced. Your music will be replaced. Your writing will be replaced. Your creativity will be replaced. Your job will be replaced. Your future will be replaced. Your humanity will be replaced. From AI to Transhumanism. From Transhumanism to extinction. That sounds antichrist to me. 666: merge man and machine. That’s the plan, morons!
Like the fortified city of Jericho, these fortresses of information will also fall. This antichrist system will eventually be overthrown. Jesus Christ will return to set things in order.
Circle of Dust & Celldweller - Digital Messiah:
Datacenter Equinix AM4.
Design (2017): Benthem Crouwel Architects.
In front: Amsterdamsebrug (1957).
Near Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
It's actually a shipping container packed with computers and about 5 petabytes of storage. The Bing Map team processes its maps and redestributes them to other datacenters using this datacenter.
Some network cables left on the table @ École Polytechnique. Someone's been very bad!!
Photo took with my Canon PowerShot SD110.
@designeour : Ultra #Modern #Futuristic #DataCenter by boscorelli >>… bit.ly/2ck74p9 (via Twitter twitter.com/designeour/status/774351404810899456)
Google Data Center, Council Bluffs Iowa
"Council Bluffs" Drone "Google Data Center" Iowa "United States of America" WC
The Weight of the Cloud
Description
A cinematic documentary-style visual series exploring the hidden physical world behind digital infrastructure. Across storm-darkened rural landscapes, muddy construction sites, substations, server halls, delivery routes, public meetings, and community spaces, the images portray the tension between technological progress and the human, environmental, and territorial realities that support it.
The collection contrasts the clean precision of data centers, power grids, pipelines, and industrial architecture with the rough emotional texture of workers, landowners, engineers, citizens, and younger generations facing a future shaped by energy demand and digital expansion. Dramatic skies, wet roads, heavy machinery, orange safety clothing, reflective surfaces, and muted industrial tones create a realistic atmosphere of uncertainty, scale, and transformation.
This is a visual essay about the cloud becoming visible: not as something weightless, but as concrete, steel, electricity, land, labor, logistics, and public debate.
The images have been generated by Artificial Intelligence.
Here we see Linn setting up Brendan's new firewall. Man, a datacenter is a funky place: many long rows of humming cabinets containing hundreds and hundreds of servers. Yes folks, THIS is the Internet.
The 800 square meters data center room seen from the south. In the foreground a new XIV IBM Gen3. At the bottom there is a 1.85 m tall person. (Gli 800mq della sala del data center visti da sud. In primo piano un nuovo XIV IBM Gen3. In fondo uno dei nostri tecnici alto, 1,85 mt)
One of the funniest spots on the real estate tour was a place with zero air conditioning, cubes stacked tight, and this joyus reminder of Joi's first closet server room. The guy said there was a certain temptation while working on things (notice the angle of the monitor).
These are the connections between the switches and patch panels *after* they were cleaned up considerably.. It doesn't look too much different today (3.5 yrs later.. ) but most of the connections are defunct as our production systems have moved to a real data center.
Sealand's "datacenter". At a later point there were about 10 more machines and a couple ethernet switches, nothing more. Currently HavenCo's servers are colocated in London.
I have an article in the new issue of ICON magazine on the architecture, aesthetics and perception of datacenters.
Mentioned: Apple, Google, Facebook, Telehouse West (including interview with the architect, YRM), Andrew Blum, the SYNDC, William Gibson and more.
Article illustrated by the lovely Jack Featherstone.