>
Flock 'Safety'? That's Not What U.S. Patent Papers Say
Impeachment Looms Over Trump After the Pentagon's Leaked Nuclear Plans...
The Bunker State: The Government Will Survive, but Will the Constitution?
Singapore is experimenting with biological computing using living human neurons...
It's Happening - Europe is Building an Impossible Fusion Reactor
Portable 1MW Kaleidos Microreactor Secures Critical Nuclear Fuel Deal Through 2030s
This New All-In-One Range Extender Is Ready To Go Into Any Electric Truck
Aptera Reveals The Secret To Building Its Solar EV: China
High-voltage sodium home battery emerges as affordable rooftop solar solution
Peter Thiel-Funded Company Anduril to Triple the Number of Autonomous Surveillance...
China has released Origin Pilot, claimed to be the world's first open-source operating system...
ShieldAI XBAT Drone Fighters Can Give A Fighter Drone Wing to Every US Destroyer
Brain organoids, kept alive more than five years, matured like human brains

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.