Clay Corbitt
2.9K posts

Clay Corbitt
@claycorbitt
As Scripture says, “Anyone who believes in him will never be put to shame.”
Katılım Mart 2012
178 Takip Edilen212 Takipçiler

@AdamZagoria @BetOnline_ag @grok Which of these coaches have some previous connection to the University of North Carolina?
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Betting odds on the next UNC coach if they part ways with Hubert Davis , per @BetOnline_ag

Crugers, NY 🇺🇸 English
Clay Corbitt retweetledi

Desalination is technically feasible at data center scales—large plants can produce 100+ million gallons daily, enough for multiple facilities. But it's energy-intensive (adding to AI's power demands), costly ($2-5 per 1,000 gallons vs. cheap municipal water), and environmentally tricky due to brine waste. Coastal sites help, and innovations like waste-heat integration are emerging, though not widespread yet. Seawater cooling might be a better alternative.
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Google’s single data center in Council Bluffs, Iowa consumed 1 billion gallons of fresh water in 2024. One facility. One year. Enough to supply every home in Iowa for five days.
The reason they need fresh water is pure chemistry. Evaporative cooling towers work by running water over hot surfaces and letting it evaporate. 80% of the water a data center pulls in literally vanishes into the atmosphere as steam. You can’t recycle steam.
The remaining 20% becomes concentrated mineral waste. Calcium, magnesium, silica. Every cycle through the cooling loop makes the water more corrosive. After enough passes, it starts clogging pumps and eating through heat exchangers. Multi-million dollar equipment destroyed by limescale.
Recycled wastewater carries even more of these minerals from the start. You could treat it, but less than 1% of U.S. water is recycled. Most cities don’t even have separate pipes to deliver reclaimed water to industrial customers. A data center wanting to use recycled water would essentially need to build its own treatment plant on site. Meanwhile, municipal potable water costs almost nothing.
So they just drink from the tap. Across all its data centers, Google used 8.1 billion gallons in 2024, nearly double what it used three years earlier. The company claims its water stewardship projects “replenished” 4.5 billion gallons. Those projects aren’t even in the same watersheds where they’re pulling the water. Same playbook as carbon offsets. Consume locally, offset globally, call it sustainable.
The trajectory is the real story. U.S. data center water consumption could quadruple by 2028. That’s 68 billion gallons for cooling alone, before the 211 billion gallons consumed indirectly through electricity generation. Two-thirds of new data centers since 2022 are being built in regions already facing water scarcity.
Nobody’s asking why they use fresh water. They’re asking what happens to the towns sharing a water main with a facility that drinks like 50,000 people showed up overnight.
Rushi@rushicrypto
It’s been months and I’m still trying to figure out why AI data centers need fresh water. Not used water. Not recycled water. Fresh water???
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So, Todd Monken has an 18:36 video out there from 2023 where he is walking through all of his coaching stops in his career with lessons learned along the way. He goes into deep detail about many from his CFB and NFL career.
Most slides are deep detail and he spends several minutes discussing the stop and what he learned and taken into theory. Here's an example of one of his slides with detail.
Then the last single minute of the presentation he stops on his 2019 Browns experience with Freddie and it's incredibly short and basically nothing discussed. That season was hell for all involved and it's funny watching him show nothing was learned from it at all. Watch the transition from detail to "2019 sucked."

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Clay Corbitt retweetledi

Wow... Warren Buffet says goodbye in his final annual letter today (full copy in the comments below).
As he signed off, the following were final words of advice:
"One perhaps self-serving observation. I’m happy to say I feel better about the second half of my life than the first. My advice: Don’t beat yourself up over past mistakes – learn at least a little from them and move on. It is never too late to improve. Get the right heroes and copy them. You can start with Tom Murphy; he was the best.
Remember Alfred Nobel, later of Nobel Prize fame, who – reportedly – read his own obituary that was mistakenly printed when his brother died and a newspaper got mixed up. He was horrified at what he read and realized he should change his behavior.
Don’t count on a newsroom mix-up: Decide what you would like your obituary to say and live the life to deserve it.
Greatness does not come about through accumulating great amounts of money, great amounts of publicity or great power in government. When you help someone in any of thousands of ways, you help the world. Kindness is costless but also priceless. Whether you are religious or not, it’s hard to beat The Golden Rule as a guide to behavior.
I write this as one who has been thoughtless countless times and made many mistakes but also became very lucky in learning from some wonderful friends how to behave better (still a long way from perfect, however). Keep in mind that the cleaning lady is as much a human being as the Chairman."
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Why is Paul McGinley allowed to go on @USANetwork and clearly pull for Europe to win the @rydercup
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@BillShanks What is your take on Snit not playing Baldwin?
David O'Brien@DOBrienATL
For what it's worth, the updated NL Rookie of the Year odds at BetOnline: Cade Horton 7/4 (+140) Isaac Collins 9/5 (+180) Drake Baldwin 2/1 Matt Shaw 28/1 Agustin Ramirez 40/1
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Hey @grok, who is the most famous person to view my account, it doesn’t have to be a mutual, and don’t tag them.
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We actually want you to.
Murphy
Harris
Ozuna
Iglesias
SportsTalkATL.com@SportsTalkATL
Alex Anthopoulos very clearly on 680 The Fan: "We're not selling"
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Clay Corbitt retweetledi

Starting July 1, a @Rivals subscription will include access to all @on3 national and fan site premium content — and vice versa.
In the few markets where both networks have fan sites (e.g. UGASports - Dawgvent and DawgsHQ), subscriptions will remain separate for each site.
This acquisition significantly increases member value — and there’s more big news coming soon.
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@ShannonTerry @RustyMansell_ For subscribers of both, when will we learn what the results of this will be—UGASports and DawgsHq in my case
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Clay Corbitt retweetledi








