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Spark community centre
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- 1Australian officials say datacentre backlash is imported from US●Australian backlash to datacentres is faux import from US, officials say: 'We are not the United States' https://www.the
Australian officials have dismissed local opposition to datacentres as a 'faux import' from the United States, arguing that campaigns against data centre construction in Australia are imitating American activism that does not reflect local conditions. The comments, reported by the Guardian, have stirred debate about whether concerns over water use, energy demand and community impact of datacentres are genuinely Australian or borrowed political talking points.
- 2Why some beloved breakfast foods can't be made at home●I feel like people who primarily cook their own foods don’t understand when I say I can’t just cook most of the foods I
A writer has sparked discussion by arguing that people who cook most of their own meals often don't grasp why others can't simply recreate the dishes they miss. Using Singaporean and Malaysian Chinese breakfast foods as an example, they note many rely on economies of scale and specialist vendors — a single stall perfecting one bowl, such as Hokkien noodles — rather than recipes reproducible in a home kitchen.
- 3Google's Project Suncatcher Aims to Put AI Chips in Space●Google’s Project Suncatcher | AI Chips in Space Could Change Computing Forever | By Ankit Sir
Google has revealed Project Suncatcher, a plan to run AI chips on satellites in space, a move that could reshape the future of computing by tapping solar power and orbital infrastructure for large-scale AI workloads. The announcement is drawing wide attention across tech communities, with commentators debating whether space-based data centres could genuinely transform how AI is computed and scaled globally.
- 4Youth-run Spark centre raises funds to support displaced youth●Youth opened Spark to bring hope to the community. And hope is not an abstract feeling. A "weekly/monthly” five enables
Young people have opened Spark, a community centre aimed at bringing hope to their area by helping displaced youth learn skills and rebuild their lives, careers and futures. The centre is running a recurring weekly and monthly donation drive, and organisers report 91 of a 300-donation target reached by Saturday.