@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 1 month agoData Centers Demand a Massive Amount of Energy. Here’s How Some States Are Tackling the Industry’s Impact.www.propublica.orgexternal-linkmessage-square13fedilinkarrow-up181arrow-down13cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up178arrow-down1external-linkData Centers Demand a Massive Amount of Energy. Here’s How Some States Are Tackling the Industry’s Impact.www.propublica.org@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 1 month agomessage-square13fedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-square@tpihkallinkEnglish6•1 month agoWouldn’t work in the United States as there is no central heating system.
minus-squarekingthrillgorelinkfedilinkEnglish3•edit-21 month agoNot in all cities but in some, and some buildings do use centralized heating. Nothing on the scale of Denmark. I think Syracuse University has the biggest one covering the university and some parts of the city.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•1 month agoCentral heating systems are still pretty local. Maybe some states could do it?
minus-square@rottingleaflinkEnglish0•1 month agoIt also wouldn’t make much sense in suburbia. But it’s strange that you don’t have central heating in big densely populated cities located in moderate climate with normal winters.
Wouldn’t work in the United States as there is no central heating system.
Not in all cities but in some, and some buildings do use centralized heating. Nothing on the scale of Denmark.
I think Syracuse University has the biggest one covering the university and some parts of the city.
To be fair, Denmark is about the size of a building.
Central heating systems are still pretty local. Maybe some states could do it?
It also wouldn’t make much sense in suburbia.
But it’s strange that you don’t have central heating in big densely populated cities located in moderate climate with normal winters.
So do
Do so?
No
So do that then