
AI Data Centers: The Battle for Power is Just Beginning
Everyone wants AI, but nobody wants its utility bill. Behind every chatbot and generated image lurks a monster devouring energy and water.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Everyone wants AI, but nobody wants its utility bill. Behind every chatbot and generated image lurks a monster devouring energy and water.

Imagine a battlefield where humans aren't the only ones fighting. It's real now: the first American robots are already active in Ukraine.

Imagine a creative community in full uproar, ready for battle. The reason? Artificial intelligence, of course, and its use to "write" stories.

An American lawyer decided to stop waiting for tech platforms to regulate themselves — and he's taken the fight straight to the courts and corridors of power. The question is simple: what does it actually take to protect kids from the TikTok obsession?
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The long-standing feud between Apple and Epic Games just got a major upgrade. The Supreme Court has now stepped in, agreeing to hear Apple's appeal.

DeepSeek isn't settling for making noise. After a monster fundraising round, it's gearing up to hire thousands across every department. Translation: the AI war between China and the West just got serious.
While everyone's chatting about ChatGPT, there's a silent war brewing over who can actually build enough memory chips to power it all. SK Hynix just made a bold move that tells you everything you need to know about where the real money is.
For years, the chip market was a one-company show: Nvidia ruled, everyone else stayed quiet, end of story. Now that traditional processors are suddenly relevant again, the chipmakers are dusting off their favorite game — making sure their hardware looks like the winner in whatever numbers matter most.

Middle East peace could be a gift to Europe — less conflict means cheaper oil, and markets should love that. Except good news alone doesn't move money: we're missing the piece that would actually convince investors to bet on European stocks.

Friday night brought an unexpected shutdown: the U.S. government ordered Anthropic to completely block access to two of its most powerful AI models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5. Not just for foreigners — for everyone, everywhere, including Anthropic's own employees.

While the US argues about AI rules, China is already laying the groundwork for tomorrow's computing arms race. And it's not playing with pocket change—nearly $300 billion in play to own the infrastructure that actually matters.