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AI is draining the planet.

tobelightlight

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THE SHOCKING PRICE OF A FREE CHATGPT PROMPT
Every time you type a prompt into an AI, a data center somewhere literally evaporates fresh water just to stop its servers from melting.
Not metaphorically. Physically. Real water. Gone.

Here is the terrifying reality behind your screen:
The 500ml Conversation
A short chat of 20 to 50 questions consumes roughly 500ml of freshwater. That is a full bottle of water evaporated into the atmosphere, removed from local ecosystems, just for one brief chat.

The Corporate Surge
Microsoft’s water consumption skyrocketed by 34% in a single year as AI expanded, swallowing up 8.5 million cubic meters of water.

The 1 Trillion Liter Threat
By 2028, AI data centers are projected to consume over 1 TRILLION liters of water annually.

Why is this happening?
AI chips generate extreme heat. To keep them from failing, data centers spray pure freshwater over the hardware. The water absorbs the heat and turns into steam, vanishing into thin air. This requires pristine, treated freshwater to avoid mineral buildup—putting Big Tech in direct competition with our drinking water and agriculture.
You think you are using a free tool.
You are actually paying with the planet's most critical resource.
Next time you ask AI to write an email, remember what it costs.

#ArtificialIntelligence #TechNews #ClimateChange #Sustainability #SaveWater
 
The ruling class knows very well that everyone are not living on a dying globe (We don’t live on a planet). The resources are unlimited ((created by the creator, endless resources), not limited. The “scarcity” of resources are invented by the ruling class themselves to fear monger the sheeple
 
True. The colonialists of the past invade land to rob precious resources : minerals, spices, oil etc.

Today, they invade countries to grab land, energy and water for data centres. They make billions, while the host countries enjoy nothing. Not even employment as everything is controlled remotely. Ok maybe 2 security guards and a facilities guy.
 

Amazon unveils latest warehouse robot as tech giants continue AI layoffs​

PUBLISHED FRI, JUN 5 202610:13 AM EDTUPDATED 3 HOURS AGO
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Sawdah Bhaimiya
WATCH LIVE
KEY POINTS
  • Amazon is rolling out its next-generation warehouse robots that respond to natural language.
  • The tech giant has laid off thousands of corporate workers amid plans to invest in AI.
  • “Our experience of robots is that it’s actually driven up employment rather than the reverse,” Amazon executive John Boumphrey told CNBC.
In this article
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Amazon's original Proteus robot has been rolled out in 25 fulfilment centers in the U.S.

Amazon’s original Proteus robot has been rolled out in 25 fulfilment centers in the U.S.
Sawdah Bhaimiya
Amazon has unveiled its latest warehouse robot that can take commands in conversational language, underscoring how AI-powered automation is advancing as companies continue to slash their corporate workforce in AI-driven efficiencies.

The tech giant’s next-generation Proteus is an autonomous mobile robot, which is designed to understand natural language commands from workers and transport items in warehouses. It was launched at the company’s Delivering the Future event in London on Thursday.


The original Proteus was first deployed in Amazon fulfillment centers in 2022 to assist workers, including transporting heavy carts weighing up to 400 kilograms. It’s currently used in 25 fulfillment centers in the U.S., with the latest version of the robot set to be rolled out in Europe in the first half of 2027.

Workers will be able to direct the new Proteus in plain language, without technical commands or a programming interface. It’s part of a broader push to expand the technology in Europe, with Amazon also committing to investing 10 billion euros ($11.6 billion) to modernize fulfillment operations in the region over the next few years.
 

South Korea stocks fall over 5% as tech heavyweights follow plunge in Wall Street’s AI-linked names​

PUBLISHED THU, JUN 4 20267:48 PM EDTUPDATED FRI, JUN 5 20263:49 AM EDT
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Lee Ying Shan@IN/YING-SHAN-LEE@LEEYINGSHAN
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Justina Lee@IN/JUSTINA-LEE-2742AA59
WATCH LIVE
KEY POINTS
  • Investors continue to monitor Middle East tensions and efforts to end the conflict.
  • South Korea stocks fell 5%, leading regional losses.
In this article
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A pedestrian walks past an electronic quotation board displaying the Nikkei 225 stock prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on March 23, 2026. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP via Getty Images)

A pedestrian walks past an electronic quotation board displaying the Nikkei 225 stock prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on March 23, 2026.
Kazuhiro Nogi | Afp | Getty Images
South Korea stocks plunged Friday, leading losses in the region, as the slump in Wall Street tech names overnight spread into Asia, dragging benchmark indexes lower.

The Kospi ended Friday’s session 5.54% lower at 8,160.59. Index heavyweights Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix dropped 6.40% and 9.92%, respectively. The small-cap Kosdaq index fell 4.50%.


In a move that could pressure South Korea’s tech sector further, the country’s labor minister urged its biggest technology companies to distribute more of the gains from the AI-driven semiconductor boom with workers and suppliers, saying record profits risk exacerbating income inequality.

Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 fell 1.31% to 66,588.12.

Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 dropped 0.70% to 8,625.10.

Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index was down 1.11% in its last hour of trade, while mainland China’s CSI 300 dropped 1.79% to 4,816.92.

India’s Nifty 50 was marginally lower in choppy trade, while the BSE Sensex was flat as of 1:00 p.m. loca;l time (3:30 a.m. ET)
 
AI Is destroying many many wealth at God Forbidding Speed
 
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