>
Biden's 'Day Of Judgement' Awaits:
They Went Woke and Now They're Back Tracking
"One Lie After The Next": CNN Ratings Hit 9-Year Lows After Reputational Suicide
Russian Firm Offers $71,000 Cash Bounty For Destruction Or Capture Of Western Tanks
How Bamboo Towers in Africa Produce Free Water
CHEAP AND EASY DIY CHICKEN COOP!
NVIDIA released a new Eye Contact feature that uses AI to make you look into the camera.
Plasma Thrusters Ran at 500% Beyond Old Power Limits
Nikola Highlights its Integrated Hydrogen Solution, Introduces New Hydrogen Energy Brand "HYLA*
Tesla Will Have Abundant 4680 Batteries in a Few Years
CIA FUNDED COMPANY TO RESURRECT EXTINCT ANIMALS UNDER THE GUISE OF CLIMATE CHANGE
MightyFly's new autonomous cargo drone carries 100 lb for 600 miles
What search engine best at "Freedom-Respecting"?
A breakthrough system can see through walls by using Wi-Fi routers
Jared Mauch, the Michigan man who built a fiber-to-the-home internet provider because he couldn't get good broadband service from AT&T or Comcast, is expanding with the help of $2.6 million in government money.
When we wrote about Mauch in January 2021, he was providing service to about 30 rural homes, including his own, with his ISP, Washtenaw Fiber Properties LLC. Mauch now has about 70 customers and will extend his network to nearly 600 more properties using money from the American Rescue Plan's Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds, he told Ars in a phone interview in mid-July.
The US government allocated Washtenaw County $71 million for a variety of infrastructure projects, and the county devoted a portion to broadband. The county conducted a broadband study before the pandemic to identify unserved locations, Mauch said.