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If cable providers were classed as telecommunications carriers, “there’d be the possibility of significant increases in the fees we’d have to pay the utilities for the exact same attachments that we have,” NCTA’s associate general counsel Steve Morris told Ars recently. “How you’re classified affects what you have to pay. It’s not a logical regime but that’s how it works.” … [Read more...] about Cable lobby says Google Fiber doesn’t need Title II to get pole access

Clean and clear and under control Build your own phone cleaning kit without breaking the bank We use our phones everywhere and expose them to all kinds of nastiness, germs, and viruses. But you can easily purify your device with these affordable cleaning supplies. … [Read more...] about Get lifetime privacy protection with BulletVPN today for less than $40

Settings up the UTS-1 is a little more involved than simply plugging it in. For starters, it only works if your desk or table is between about 0.7 and 1.0 inch thick, so it behooves you to measure your furniture before ordering. The reason? The 30-watt charging coils need to reach your phone through the desk and the gadget is tuned to go through the desk to reach your phone.  … [Read more...] about Turn your desktop into an invisible wireless charging pad and get a $35 power bank for free

It used to be a joke around the Internet that if you Googled "miserable failure," the number-one result provided by the famed search engine was President George W. Bush's official biography on the White House's Web site. This was thanks to a "Google bomb," in which mischievous Web users would manipulate the page ranking of a search result by planting links on their Web sites that used the search terms to point to their result page of choice. But now Google has put out an announcement that states it will be "minimizing the impact" of Google bombs with a new algorithm designed to weed them out. … [Read more...] about Google bombs get dismantled

Perspectives For months, I have had a bag of baby monitors under the cramped desk in the tiny room that serves as my office at the hospital where I work as a high-risk obstetrician. They are not special baby monitors; they are the same ones you could buy on Amazon or at CVS. They’re stacked alongside a plastic bin full of clogs and a box of unused printer paper—the kind of things you can’t quite throw out, because you might need them. … [Read more...] about A year into coronavirus, we’re still counting the dead