GVS: Innovating In-House Data Solutions Since 1989
Since 1989, GVS has been a U.S.-based pioneer in designing and fabricating cutting-edge, customized solutions for businesses of all sizes worldwide. With over 100 unique products developed, we specialize in solving complex challenges, enhancing productivity, and empowering businesses to thrive independently.
Our in-house solutions eliminate downtime, resolve network bottlenecks, and mitigate security risks. We deliver 99.9999% reliability, ensuring seamless performance for geodata, high-res images, videos, and more.
Proudly made in the USA, GVS prioritizes sustainability and scalability, enabling clients to control their data with confidence. Trusted by industries including media, research, healthcare, and defense, our products are tailored to meet modern demands while future-proofing businesses.
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GVS9000 High-Capacity Data Storage Solution SAN
How it should retire its F.02 models robot
5 days ago | [YT] | 1
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GVS9000 High-Capacity Data Storage Solution SAN
I just watched Blood Cobalt. It was filmed in 2022, but in 2026 its message feels even more important.
The Congo possesses some of the world’s most valuable natural resources. Yet after years of enormous growth in cobalt and copper mining, many of the people living above that wealth remain desperately poor.
China moved aggressively into Congo’s mining sector while the rest of the world benefited from the supply chain. We wanted cheaper electronics, better batteries and more EVs. Very few of us stopped to ask: at what human cost?
Perhaps part of the answer is simply consuming less.
I’ve spent nearly 40 years manufacturing technology, and one thing I’ve learned is that well-built electronics can last an incredibly long time. We still have equipment functioning after 15 or 20 years. Not everything needs to be replaced simply because something newer has arrived.
Do we really need a new phone every year or 2? Do we need to replace perfectly functional electronics because the latest version is slightly faster or has another camera?
Now AI and massive data centers are creating another extraordinary wave of demand for energy, copper and critical minerals. I strongly believe in AI, particularly its potential in medicine and saving lives. But technological progress shouldn’t mean transferring its human and environmental costs to people thousands of miles away where we don’t have to see them.
Buy less. Keep it longer. Repair it. Reuse it. Recycle it.
And above all, demand to know where the materials inside our technology came from and how the people who extracted them were treated.
The Congo should not have to become poorer so the rest of the world can become more technologically advanced.
Blood Cobalt is about 30 minutes. It’s difficult to watch, but worth watching.
1 week ago | [YT] | 0
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