This article was clearly written with AI.
I copied this text from the article, and all the text is close together and appeared on my screen at the same time:
The state-level numbers make that abstract claim concrete
Business professor Arie Brish argues data centers should function like major real-estate developments — with binding, pre-negotiated agreements on who funds generation, transmission, and backup capacity before a single server rack goes online. Right now, those infrastructure costs get averaged across everyone’s bill instead. That’s not a market failure. That’s a policy choice.
I don’t think anyone would write “make that abstract claim concrete” or “That’s not a market failure. That’s a policy choice.” and use an em dash unless they wanted to make the text seem like it was AI generated.
I originally thought that the title expressed “Meta created ads that contained AI-generated Child Sexual Abuse Imagery, and then ran them”. However, it seems that the article actually expresses “One or more people who are probably not employees of Meta made ads that contained AI-generated Child Sexual Abuse Imagery in order to promote so-called nudify or undressing apps, and then Meta ran them”.