Xarumaha xogta iyo AI oo kaalin mug leh ka qaatay doorashooyinka Brooklyn

Xarumaha xogta iyo AI waxay noqdeen mawduuc doorasho oo ka soo baxay kulamo siyaasadeed oo ka dhacay Brooklyn, halkaas oo ka qaybgalayaashu ay ka hadleen saameynta teknoolojiyadda.

Kulan ay soo qabanqaabisay Newsreel

Kulan doorasho oo ka dhacay Brooklyn ayaa la qabtay Khamiistii fiidnimo, shan maalmood ka hor doorashooyinka 3-da Noofambar. Waxaa soo qabanqaabisay shirkadda wararka ee Newsreel, oo uu aasaasay Jack Brewster, oo hore uga soo shaqeeyay Forbes iyo Newsweek. Brewster wuxuu sheegay in ujeeddada kulanku ahayd in dadku ay telefoonadooda dhigaan oo ay wada hadlaan doorashada.

Xarumaha xogta oo laga doonayo xakameyn dheeraad ah

Warbixin ka soo baxday Data Center Watch ayaa lagu sheegay in ku dhowaad $200 bilyan oo mashaariic xarumo xogta ah ay dib u dhaceen, hakadeen ama la joojiyay qeybtii hore ee 2026 sababo la xiriira mucaarad siyaasadeed iyo bulsho. Gobollada sida Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, New York iyo Virginia ayaa tixgelinaya xakameyn iyo hufnaan dheeraad ah. Virginia oo kaliya waxaa qorshaysan boqolaal xarumo xogta cusub.

Codadka ka soo baxay goobta

Xubin ka tirsan golaha magaalada New York, Chi Ossé, ayaa sheegay in uu si yar u isticmaalo AI, wuxuuna ku tilmaamay naftiisa hantiwadaag dimuqraadi ah laakiin mid "sharci iyo kala dambeyn" ah. Wuxuu sheegay in madaxda shirkadaha teknoolojiyadda ay tahay in loo yeedho Congress-ka. Hilary Flint ayaa sheegtay in dadku ay ka mudaaharaadayaan xarumaha xogta sababtoo ah waxay qiimeeyaan noloshooda in ka badan lacag ku meel gaar ah.

Speakers at a Newsreel event five days before the November 3 midterms debated AI, data centers and who profits from them.

A midterm election event in Brooklyn on Thursday evening put AI and data centers at the center of the conversation, five days before the November 3 elections. Newsreel, a media company founded by former Forbes and Newsweek reporter Jack Brewster, hosted the gathering.

A report finds nearly $200 billion in projects stalled

A report from Data Center Watch found that almost $200 billion in data center projects were delayed, stalled or blocked in the first half of 2026 due to political and community opposition. States including Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, New York and Virginia are considering more guardrails and transparency around data centers' rapid development, and hundreds of new data centers are planned in Virginia alone.

Speakers question consent and accountability

New York City Council member Chi Ossé said he does not really use AI and described himself as a democratic socialist, but a "law and order" one. He said that when CEOs talk about a technology that could deplete 10% of human civilization, "they should be called to testify in front of Congress." Environmental and public health advocate Hilary Flint said people protest data centers because they "value their lives a little bit more than a temporary check."

Jobs, unions and the Rust Belt comparison

NewsNation host Batya Ungar-Sargon noted that some labor unions support data centers because of the jobs they promise, while reports show those jobs are not permanent once construction ends. Vox's Astead Herndon said Vivek Ramaswamy was booed for making a similar point in Ohio, adding, "I just want to reinforce the lack of consent happening." Brewster said AI "has become an election issue for regular voters."