Earlier quoted context omitted.
> an economic situation that allows developers to benefit significantly without these benefits necessarily passing into the community Does the development of that land not result in increased property taxes to fund local services?
The opposite. It is those of us who live here who are paying for the new water and sewer lines and roads and street lights and law enforcement. Not the developers nor the big corporations who are getting abatements.
Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
131–140 of 149 posts
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#132I live next to where this is going in (walking distance). We already have a huge Google Data Center, One of the Ohio-east region availability zones. A Meta data center and office park, and a dbt data center under construction all within a short radius. We also have a vitamin factory being built, we have a large Amazon Fulfillment center, an R&D lab for a perfume company, and an R&D lab for plastics packaging. All of…
Thanks for posting this. I’m sorry to hear about what all this “progress” might cost you personally in addition to the habitats around you. I don’t believe we have the right to cut down trees older than we are. It appears I’m in the minority in this country. Something similar happened to my partner’s grandmother’s place in rural France in a matter of years. My partner grew up in her grandparent’s backyard that was lo…
Change is always hard, but the alternative is so much worse. There is no terra nullius that we can develop without anyone being bothered by it. Every house ever built does not have to be a museum to those who once lived there. We have too much of that thinking in Europe, where cultural conservation takes precedence over economic development, and as a consequence the economic wellbeing of the population suffers. It's great for tourists, but you can't live and do business in a city-sized museum.
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#133Earlier quoted context omitted.
> 400 acres is basically nothing It's still something. 400 trees are still better then 1. It's more than you and I will ever own. It's lot of land which could provide so much resource we desperately need. For good rather than evil. 1 acre ~ 4848 trees - That's a lot of trees. 4848 squirrels if each squirrel had a tree each, 4848 birds. So lets complain about the worlds state while we continue to suck resources for co…
You are not forced to be connected to the network.
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#134Earlier quoted context omitted.
> 400 acres is basically nothing It's still something. 400 trees are still better then 1. It's more than you and I will ever own. It's lot of land which could provide so much resource we desperately need. For good rather than evil. 1 acre ~ 4848 trees - That's a lot of trees. 4848 squirrels if each squirrel had a tree each, 4848 birds. So lets complain about the worlds state while we continue to suck resources for co…
I encourage you to leave the city and get a real sense of geographic scale.
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#135Earlier quoted context omitted.
I never understand this mentality. Keep undeveloped land undeveloped for what? People would rather have unemployment and opiate addicts instead of development and progress.
Keep it undeveloped for what, you ask? Interestingly this featureless wasted space is likely the home of a rich ecosystem evolved and evolving right here. And this very ecosystem may well support human thriving too in ways that people whooshing past won’t begin to understand. > People would rather have unemployment and opiate addicts instead of development and progress. So that’s our choice - big box stores and Amazo…
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#136Earlier quoted context omitted.
I never understand this mentality. Keep undeveloped land undeveloped for what? People would rather have unemployment and opiate addicts instead of development and progress.
Yeah, these people have the decision to sell or hold. Yet people blather on asif some anon-gov't agent "stole land" or something
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#137It's not obvious to me why it would be very beneficial to have a data center close to an Intel plant, but it sounds a bit like it might not be a coincidence that they're close together. If someone knows why this pairing makes sense, care to explain? (The closest thing I can think of is low delivery costs on electronics, but that seems really tiny compared to basically anything else that matters here, and it's not lik…
1. https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/01/1...
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#138It's not obvious to me why it would be very beneficial to have a data center close to an Intel plant, but it sounds a bit like it might not be a coincidence that they're close together. If someone knows why this pairing makes sense, care to explain? (The closest thing I can think of is low delivery costs on electronics, but that seems really tiny compared to basically anything else that matters here, and it's not lik…
Power availability?
https://www.eia.gov/state/?sid=OH
https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/01/1...
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#139Is Ohio becoming tech heartland?
Re: Amazon acquires 400 acres near new Intel development in Ohio
#140Earlier quoted context omitted.
The state of Ohio has birthed more astronauts than any other state. Mostly because people are so desperate to get out of Ohio they’ll go to space to escape. UofM has the most astronauts that made it to the moon. And a flag on the moon. Good natured ribbing :)
> UofM has the most astronauts that made it to the moon The Wikipedia page suggests that the US Naval Academy has had 3 graduates walk on the moon with UofM, Purdue and West Point all having 2. Good company to be in, for sure. I have many extended family members in Ohio. What I've heard is that most feel like public education is going down hill. It used to be that any sufficiently advanced high school student would g…