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FCC: Carrier pocketed $10M in bogus cell phone subsidies

April 8, 2016 by arstechnica.com Leave a Comment

The Federal Communications Commission is planning to collect a $51.1 million fine from a phone company accused of using “widespread enrollment fraud” to collect improper payments from a program designed to help poor people. Since 2014, Total Call Mobile (TCM) has requested and received $9.7 million in payments by signing up tens of thousands of duplicate or ineligible consumers “despite repeated and explicit warnings from its own employees, in some cases compliance specialists, that company sales agents were engaged in widespread enrollment fraud,” the FCC said in an announcement yesterday . Further Reading FCC says TracFone and other cell companies defrauded US program for the poor The alleged fraud targeted the Lifeline program, which provides discounted phone service to people with low incomes. Lifeline, part of the Universal Service Fund, is paid for by US residents through surcharges on phone bills. The FCC said its investigation into Total Call found that … [Read more...] about FCC: Carrier pocketed $10M in bogus cell phone subsidies

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FCC says TracFone and other cell companies defrauded US program for the poor

October 1, 2013 by arstechnica.com Leave a Comment

The Federal Communications Commission yesterday accused five wireless service providers of obtaining duplicate payments from a federal fund for low-income consumers. The FCC wants the companies to repay the extra money and, in addition, to pay $14.4 million in fines. The wireless providers allegedly violated rules of the Lifeline program, which has helped people afford basic telephone service since 1985. It was expanded to cover pre-paid cell phone service in 2005 under former President George W. Bush. "The violations involve thousands of consumers who had more than one Lifeline subscription from the same provider, resulting in duplicative support requests and payments," the FCC said. "In each case, the carrier knew or should have known, based on its own internal data, that the consumers were ineligible under Lifeline program rules. ... To protect the integrity of the Lifeline program, the Commission’s rules prohibit, among other things, Lifeline service providers from requesting … [Read more...] about FCC says TracFone and other cell companies defrauded US program for the poor

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Researchers seem to stumble across an electrolyte for a sodium battery

July 6, 2022 by arstechnica.com Leave a Comment

Lithium-based batteries are great , with different electrode chemistries allowing them to be slotted into a variety of uses. The problem with them has nothing to do with their performance. The challenge we face is that we want to make a lot of batteries; if all of them use lithium, we're undoubtedly going to face supply crunches. One potential solution to that is to simply replace lithium with a different ion. Alternative batteries may not be as good as lithium variants in all the different places we currently use them. They just have to be good enough at one task to take away some of the need to stick lithium everywhere. That's the reasoning behind some interest in sodium-based batteries. Sodium is very plentiful and correspondingly cheap and can be made to behave a bit like lithium when used in a battery. But sodium batteries always carry risks associated with sodium's tendency to react explosively. But a recently developed solid electrolyte suggests that at least some of the … [Read more...] about Researchers seem to stumble across an electrolyte for a sodium battery

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Internet shutdowns cost global economy $10B so far in 2022, VPN report says

July 6, 2022 by arstechnica.com Leave a Comment

Censoring peaceful protesters isn’t the only reason governments have deliberately shut down the Internet in 2022, but researchers say it is the primary objective and is costing the most to the global economy. According to a report from Top10VPN, the cost of government-ordered Internet shutdowns in 2022 has cost the global economy more than $10 billion. That figure nearly doubles 2021 costs, and it’s only halfway through the year. At a cost of $8.77 billion, the biggest drain on the global economy is Russia. That country’s ongoing social media blackouts began shortly after the Ukraine invasion and are designed to limit peaceful protest and press freedoms by preventing access to Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. So far this year, Top10VPN has tracked government shutdowns in 16 countries, measuring costs per day of shutdowns specifically preventing protests that range from hundreds of thousands in Pakistan to hundreds of millions in Russia. Other reasons for government … [Read more...] about Internet shutdowns cost global economy $10B so far in 2022, VPN report says

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Dealmaster: Get a Dell Inspiron 15 7000 laptop with a 4K IPS display for just $650

March 8, 2016 by arstechnica.com Leave a Comment

Greetings, Arsians! Thanks to our partners at TechBargains , we have a host of tempting deals for you today. One of our featured deals drastically cuts the price of a 4K laptop: you can get a Dell Inspiron 15 7000 notebook, complete with 4K IPS display, Core i7 processor, 16GB of RAM, and discrete AMD R7 270 graphics, for only $650. The machine regularly sells for $1,529, making this sale price a fantastic deal and one of the lowest prices we've seen on a 4K notebook. Check out the full list of deals below as well. Featured 4K Resolution Dell Inspiron 15 7000 Intel Core i7-5500u 15.6" 3840x2160 IPS Touch Laptop w/ 16GB RAM & 4GB AMD R7 M270 for $649.99 (use code 50OFF699 - list price $1,529.99). Dell XPS 8900 Intel Core i7-6700 Quad-Core Skylake Desktop w/ 8GB RAM & Windows 10 for $619.99 (use code N?QJ$XPMJPDSX2 - list price $949.99). Today Only - Plants vs Zombies Garden Warfare 2 (PS4, Xbox One, PC) for $39.99 (list price $59.99). Black … [Read more...] about Dealmaster: Get a Dell Inspiron 15 7000 laptop with a 4K IPS display for just $650

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