>
Does AIPAC really have too much power?
California Is Facing A "Fuelmaggedon" As Fighting Erupts In The Middle East And The Strait
Grand Theft World Podcast 285 | Ba'alroom Psyops with Guest Ryan Graham
Robot Dives 1.5 Miles, Maps French Shipwreck With 86,000 Images And Recovers Artifacts
Brain-inspired chip could reduce AI energy use by 70%
"This is the first synthetic species," microbiologist J. Craig Venter told 60 Minutes'
Humanoid robots are hitting the factories at an increasing pace
Microsoft's $400 Billion Mistake Is Now a $200 Phone With Zero Tracking
Turn Sand to Stone With Vinegar. Stronger Than Steel. Hidden Since 1627
This is a bioprinter printing with living human cells in real time
The remarkable initiative is called The Uncensored Library,...
Researcher wins 1 bitcoin bounty for 'largest quantum attack' on underlying tech

The city of Detroit, in the U.S. state of Michigan, has experienced an impressive economic and demographic shift over the past 50-years.
Deindustrialization coupled with depopulation has stripped the city of it's economic strength cascading it into turmoil. Global competition from automakers shifted manufacturing jobs out of the area. As businesses left, communities decayed, inducing a terrifying surge in violent crime. Urban rot came next festering from within and eventually sending the city into bankruptcy in 2013 where it reemerged in 2014.
Five-years later, Detroit has gotten worse – not better - and the city is having trouble providing basic utilities for its residents.
In particular, the city along with internet service providers are failing to deliver high-speed internet to a significant part of the low income areas.
That is why one community group of technology geeks have banded together to create an internet of their own.