- Joined
- Jul 22, 2013
- Messages
- 11,425
- Points
- 113
Data centres don't really create jobs. Its just a massive computer that requires enormous amount of cooling.
Cheap electricity in Malaysia is the main lure. Sinkie Land definitely cannot fight on this aspect. That is why you also get Hatten Land doing Crypto Mining in Malacca, but with the current Crypto crash, I wonder if it's still feasible?Data centres don't really create jobs. Its just a massive computer that requires enormous amount of cooling.
If its cheap electricity they want, sarawak is the place.Cheap electricity in Malaysia is the main lure. Sinkie Land definitely cannot fight on this aspect. That is why you also get Hatten Land doing Crypto Mining in Malacca, but with the current Crypto crash, I wonder if it's still feasible?
Sarawak's network infrastructure is not as good and reliable as Peninsula Malaysia. You always don't do your homework properly before posting.If its cheap electricity they want, sarawak is the place.
They have so much surplus hydro, they export it to infonesia, brunei snd sabah.
Hydro power is considered " green" electricity.
You gotta be kidding me. Its as good as anywhere. If its no good, the state will build it to your requirement,Sarawak's network infrastructure is not as good and reliable as Peninsula Malaysia. You always don't do your homework properly before posting.
Lots. Construction, cleaning, maintenance, security. And taxes.Data centres don't really create jobs. Its just a massive computer that requires enormous amount of cooling.
And analytocs and other support. Its rarely standalone.Lots. Construction, cleaning, maintenance, security. And taxes.
All sacked liao wahaha. Even red shirt who are very kuailan all hardly seWe don't need Microsoft or Amazon jobs, we have plenty of ambassador jobs.
If you don't believe, then go and ask around by yourself first. Even in Peninsula Malaysia about 35% of it are still not fibre ready and I'm talking of their urban areas, excluding the rural (kampong) regions. You think laying a fibre network is cheap and easy ah? Who's going to pay for the initial cost? Also, the depreciation cost of such networks is very high. Telcos in Singapore which had previously paid exorbitantly for their 4G system are now trying hard to recoup their capital but yet 5G and soon-to-be 6G are already appearing in the market.You gotta be kidding me. Its as good as anywhere. If its no good, the state will build it to your requirement,
Massive computer means massive power need. Unless all those power come from renewables, you got to pay for ever-increasing Carbon-Tax if based in Singapore. $80/tonne by 2030. That is going to be a major consideration for any Data centres investment. And your investment as well if you invested in Data Centre REITs.Data centres don't really create jobs. Its just a massive computer that requires enormous amount of cooling.
How much of singtel stellite is taxes dollars? And if thats a monopoly it will never be free market. The only thingsIf you don't believe, then go and ask around by yourself first. Even in Peninsula Malaysia about 35% of it are still not fibre ready and I'm talking of their urban areas, excluding the rural (kampong) regions. You think laying a fibre network is cheap and easy ah? Who's going to pay for the initial cost? Also, the depreciation cost of such networks is very high. Telcos in Singapore which had previously paid exorbitantly for their 4G system are now trying hard to recoup their capital but yet 5G and soon-to-be 6G are already appearing in the market.
Sinkies bery smart. Oh we buy angmoh oil, support america! Yankee dog number 1! You see brunei and malaysia got oil suoerinflation? The pap have fucked everyone forever. If america sinks and russia rises you think you can uturn and pretend to be neutral??Massive computer means massive power need. Unless all those power come from renewables, you got to pay for ever-increasing Carbon-Tax if based in Singapore. $80/tonne by 2030. That is going to be a major consideration for any Data centres investment. And your investment as well if you invested in Data Centre REITs.
I can't agree more on that. I just came back from a trip to visit my old folks in Malaysia. Due to my status as Vax Free, I had to undergo 7-days SHN. On my last day, I went to one of this massive former junior college hall which currently used to do swab test for all under quarantine or SHN. Can easily accommodate 500 person.We don't need Microsoft or Amazon jobs, we have plenty of ambassador jobs.
I can't agree more on that. I just came back from a trip to visit my old folks in Malaysia. Due to my status as Vax Free, I had to undergo 7-days SHN. On my last day, I went to one of this massive former junior college hall which currently used to do swab test for all under quarantine or SHN. Can easily accommodate 500 person.
At the entrance I was ushered by 2 recently left-school swab-test facility entrance ambassadors. Task is simply to give me a tag. Inside another QR-code scan ambassador directing me how to scan. Since I tell them I don't install any SafeEntry apps, they point me to the pre-swab-test safety instruction reading ambassador. Another data-entry ambassador would then key-in all my Yes/No reply to ensure everything comply with SOP.
Once all the Q&A completed, data recorded then only I was directed to an auntie who is the real lao jiao swab-test ambassador. Very professsionally done swab test I can assure you.
Did a quick glance and I can confirmed there are still at least 10-12 ambassadors working there. During the entire process, I am the only person under test. Just mind-boggling with how our govt created so many ambassador jobs. No need any high-tech job creation anymore.
Umno Gomen policies kept fibre network from booming.If you don't believe, then go and ask around by yourself first. Even in Peninsula Malaysia about 35% of it are still not fibre ready and I'm talking of their urban areas, excluding the rural (kampong) regions. You think laying a fibre network is cheap and easy ah? Who's going to pay for the initial cost? Also, the depreciation cost of such networks is very high. Telcos in Singapore which had previously paid exorbitantly for their 4G system are now trying hard to recoup their capital but yet 5G and soon-to-be 6G are already appearing in the market.