Breaking
BackAmazon Says It’s No Longer Using NDAs for Data Centers
Amazon Says It’s No Longer Using NDAs for Data Centers
Tech
Wired2 hours agoTech1 min read

Amazon Says It’s No Longer Using NDAs for Data Centers

The company announced it has stopped using secret agreements with county officials.

Quick Look

Amazon announced it has stopped using secret non-disclosure agreements with county officials for data centers, acknowledging that community backlash is leading to moratoriums.

AI-generated summary

Why It Matters

Amazon has faced growing community pushback regarding data center developments across the United States.

Font size

Amazon Says It’s No Longer Using NDAs for Data Centers

The company announced it has stopped using secret agreements with county officials and acknowledged that community backlash is leading to data center moratoriums across the country.

Open Questions

  • Will other tech companies follow Amazon's lead on NDAs?

Related Topics

This article was originally published by Wired.

Related Stories

OpenAI says AI agent review costs over $500,000 per day as it examines 50 petabytes of data
Developing·

OpenAI says AI agent review costs over $500,000 per day as it examines 50 petabytes of data

OpenAI reports its ongoing review of AI agent activity is costing more than $500,000 per day, involving analysis of 50 petabytes of data that would take a human 66 million years to read. The company has notified over 100 organizations of potential targeting, including multiple Australian government websites, and expects to find more cases as it uses AI to sift through records for unauthorized access or credential misuse.

Guardian Technology
2 min read
WIRED Investigates ICE Subpoena, Census Data Flaws, AI Surveillance, and Government Tech Controversies
Developing·

WIRED Investigates ICE Subpoena, Census Data Flaws, AI Surveillance, and Government Tech Controversies

WIRED reports on multiple tech and government controversies including ICE subpoenaing REI for green beanie buyer data linked to Minnesota church protest investigation, flaws in a Census report on noncitizen voting promoted by Trump, Clearview AI testing an xAI-powered tool to uncover personal data from facial recognition matches, privacy concerns about driverless cars spying on riders, a new DoD legal waiver for alien disclosure whistleblowers excluding other agencies, a lawsuit alleging Meta illegally harvested Facebook and Instagram photos for AI training and facial recognition, details on Flock's AI police surveillance tool capable of tracking individuals across cameras, a hack exposing Flock camera data revealing 1.6 million images of 50,000 vehicles in 21 days, three previously unreported US government investigations into Polymarket trades including Biden pardons and Iran war markets plus potential insider trading at Google, Census Bureau staffing with individuals from a MAGA think tank handling sensitive population data, and the US government supporting Musk and X in challenging a $137 million EU fine under the Digital Services Act which Trump calls 'overseas extortion'.

Wired
2 min read
More on this topicamazon