Patrick Coffey

So in the story, there was one anecdote where the developer knocked down the entirety of a 55-home subdivision after paying about a million dollars per house.

How often do we see these crazy incidents like that?

And we just know, like, I mean, anecdotally, the demand for these data centers doesn't seem to be going away anytime soon.

And this is a very broad question.

How do homeowners feel about these data center projects cropping up near where they live?

Do we have residents protesting this at all?

That was WSJ reporter Will Parker.

And that's it for Tech News Briefing.

If you're a listener on Spotify, be sure to leave us a comment.

Today's show was produced by Julie Chang.

I'm your host, Patrick Coffey.

Jessica Fenton and Michael LaValle wrote our theme music.

Our supervising producer is Katie Ferguson.

Our development producer is Aisha Al-Muslim.

Chris Zinsley is the deputy editor.

And Falana Patterson is The Wall Street Journal's head of news audio.

We'll be back later this morning with your TNB Tech Minute.

Thanks for listening.

So Ryan, how is AI being used to sort recyclables?

So are we primarily talking about items that Americans have placed in our color-coded recycling bins or is this really applied to all of our trash?