A full slate. One team. Every corner of BC.
Only one party can defeat the NDP and put BC back on track.
Conservatives are ready to deliver what our province needs: strong leadership for serious times.
Mongolia is on course to be the world’s best stock market this quarter, as the landlocked North Asian country rides a commodity boom that insulates it from the volatile AI trade https://t.co/adNjipt65f
Can Mongolia Support a 100MW AI Data Center? If foreign companies want to pay protection money, maybe.
Back in July, I wrote about Mongolia's ambition to create data centers. There, I wrote mostly about current PM Uchral's comments about Mongolia's various advantages with regard to AI:
• Mongolia is a non-aligned nation
• Data sovereignty
• An abundance of land in Mongolia
• Mongolia is land-"linked" (i.e., close to China)
Since I wrote that article, a new draft law has been submitted to Parliament titled simply "About Data" (Өгөгдлийн тухай). I originally wanted to write an article about the financial viability of a 100 MW AI data center in Mongolia. I went deep into costs, electricity prices, fiber capacity, and more. Then I read the draft law. I ended up with more questions than answers, and no clear way to get answers to those questions.
So rather than talk about a hypothetical data center, I wanted to comment on several provisions of this draft law. I'm relatively positive about the direction this law takes data policy in Mongolia, but I also feel it is important to give my perspective on where things aren't as good.
Encouraging foreign investment...for a price. Read More:
https://t.co/mlR18cUaub
When Thunder GM Sam Presti was 17, he played one-on-one against a random guy at a health club outside Boston.
The moment was so memorable and formative, he decided to track the guy down 30 years later.
And that was just the beginning of the story.
https://t.co/2AvcyrJBSP
Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper gives closing remarks at the Investment Summit in Toronto.
Harper says Canada was ready in 2015 to be an energy superpower, but did not happen because of a decade of bad policy.
Former prime minister Stephen Harper says Canada could have become an energy superpower over a decade ago.
Harper blamed the policies of Justin Trudeau, while congratulating Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government on its efforts to revive that opportunity https://t.co/mzlpCsus3N