Jacob @JacobIsBi

Going thru life... #24/7 freeballer Phoenix Joined January 2020

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Jacob @JacobIsBi

16 hours ago

fuck your bush is so dark!

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Muscle Hub @MusclezHub

2 days ago

Save this video for the perfect glute workout to actually tone your glutes

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Jacob @JacobIsBi

5 days ago

@thebtsex damn fuck yeah

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Jacob @JacobIsBi

5 days ago

@smokepoleboy1 and bush

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INTERIOR PORN @INTERIORPORN1

7 days ago

he literally turned trash into $1000…

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Jacob @JacobIsBi

7 days ago

@smokepoleboy1 it is so hairy

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A proposed AI data center in California is now suing for access to 260 million gallons of water per year from the Colorado River. The developer, Imperial Valley Computer Manufacturing, is seeking roughly 750,000 gallons per day (about 880 acre-feet annually) from the Imperial Irrigation District for its planned data center complex in California’s Imperial Valley. This is a major reversal. The company had previously stated that the project would rely entirely on reclaimed and recycled wastewater from nearby cities, and would not use “a single drop” of Colorado River water. After negotiations for recycled water reportedly failed, it turned to the irrigation district instead. While 260 million gallons is relatively small compared to the Imperial Valley’s massive agricultural water use, it is equivalent to the annual water consumption of roughly 7,300 local residents. The request is significant because the Imperial Valley is one of the most water-stressed regions in the U.S., with every drop of its fresh water coming from the already overtaxed Colorado River. The company claims its water use could be offset by leaving 160 acres of leased farmland fallow. However, local opposition is intensifying. Imperial County officials are considering an emergency moratorium on data centers, and several cities in the area are moving forward with their own restrictions. This case underscores a broader tension: AI data centers are often marketed as “digital,” yet they require substantial real-world resources — particularly water for cooling, in regions already facing scarcity. ["Imperial Valley data center developer files lawsuit seeking access to Colorado River water." KPBS]