Geek- Data centers are notorious for using a lot of power and other resources, but residents of Bluffdale, Utah are a little annoyed by the volume of water that will soon begin flowing to a new NSA facility. When it is completed in September, cooling the massive collection of servers will require as much as 1.7 million gallons of water each day. That’s no drop in the bucket when you’re in the middle of a desert like Bluffdale happens to be.
Online advertisements have become so dangerous that even the U.S. Intelligence Community blocks them.
From documents obtained by the ACLU, it turns out that the NSA illegally collected call records after it promised to stop collecting them.
In an exclusive interview with chief intelligence correspondent Catherine Herridge, the new head of NSA cybersecurity discusses evolving threats.
Damn, NSA employees drink a lot of water.
1.7 millions gallons a day, I wonder how much in electricity, technical man power, security.
I suppose SOME1 has to read my emails. Lord knows I don't.
Waste of water, waste of time, waste of money, waste of resources, waste of (supposedly) talented people.
Typical government.
That's going green for yea