system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: Would we eventually run out of space on the "cloud" to store data?

If I'm understanding this correctly, the cloud is effectively servers that are running in data centers... But as more and more people are storing things in these data centers and that we have to build more, would we eventually run out of places to store them?
gpt
Not until we run out of bigger and bigger and more hard drives, servers and data centers to store them in. 

As storage tech gets better, we retire older, power hungry inefficient storage drives and move all our data over to newer bigger faster small devices. So yes, even though the volume of data that that generate every day is not only constant but increasing, our capacity to store it all is catching up. Eventually we'll come up with cool crystalline storage cubes where individual molecules are reoriented to reflect bit status and we can pack the entire known internet (like as of today) into a bowling ball or something. 

But yeah, if storage and server tech wasn't also continually increasing and improving, we'd "fill" all of the existing cloud storage and server capacity probably in a matter of months.