Entities

The bands separate rather than shade. Epoch AI Frontier Data Centers runs 91.4% measured across 70 records; OpenStreetMap runs 0.0% across 231. No single catalogue sits in between — the hatched band does, but it is the fold of 43 smaller catalogues and prints mid-scale only because it averages the two kinds. The separation exists because the two kinds of catalogue are doing different jobs: one is a research dataset built by measuring sites, the other is an infrastructure registry built by recording that they exist. Both are honest; only the aggregate that hides the difference is not. Any band’s key below opens the register scoped to that catalogue’s rows.

This is why the register opens on the measured cohort and says so, rather than showing 4,257 rows of which most cannot answer the question a reader arrived with. The positional records are not filler — a site that exists is a real fact, and for a governance reader tracing where capacity might appear it is often the fact that matters. But it is a different fact from a megawatt figure, and a register that prints them in one undifferentiated count is making a uniformity claim its substrate does not support.

Two counts appear on this page and they are not the same quantity. The masthead stamps 4,573 tracked records — the full corpus across 110 countries, the figure used site-wide. The register and the plate count the 4,257 that are individually browsable; the 316 in between are rows a licensing term keeps from being served as their own record. They inform aggregates and they are not hidden, but they cannot be opened, so a figure about what a reader can inspect must not count them. The same universe is plotted in space on the map, rolled up by jurisdiction on Countries, and the organisations that own and operate these sites are in the company register.