Paresh Devay

But this gives a chance to put it out there for everyone to start enjoying the riches, which I think will help with the missions that both companies are trying to say, which is that they are building AI that's beneficial to humanity at large.

Yeah, this facility is poised to become even bigger than the TSMC fab in Arizona.

And so that's a lot of space.

It's going to take over wetlands and forests and former farmland.

And so a coalition of community groups, civil rights groups, environmental groups, labor groups, have teamed up to ask Micron to contractually promise, put it in writing in a way that can be enforced in the courts,

to hire locally, to hire from diverse communities, to really take care of the environment and set specific limits on air emissions or water pollution.

You know, a series of guarantees that could be held up in court.

Exactly.

Here, the groups are saying, we welcome this project, we are in support of this project, but there's a way to do it better.

That's their argument.

And we're here to make sure that this project gets done well in a way that's responsible.

But we're not against the project at all, is sort of their message here.

And we know that it's a bipartisan national security priority to build more chip fabs here.

So it's an interesting situation where these community groups are trying to help build this in a more responsible way in their argument.

But 24 hours in, Micron had not responded to them, though Micron told me that it's committed to being a good steward for the community and the environment.

But again, the coalition would argue doesn't really mean anything without a contract with them.

Yeah, I think a key word that YouTube used in its announcement is repetitive content.

There's a certain sort of genre, crazy cat videos, cats in really bizarre situations.

These are videos that are repetitive in nature because of the theme and the hallmarks of them.

And so it's easy to mark that as slop because you're seeing sort of a pattern.