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- 1Spectrum Brings Gigabit Internet to Scott County, Indiana▼Gigabit Internet Speeds Available to More People in Scott County, Indiana With Spectrum Broadband Expansion
Charter Communications says its Spectrum broadband network expansion has brought gigabit-speed internet to more homes and businesses in Scott County, Indiana. The announcement, made through Spectrum News, highlights the company's ongoing effort to extend high-speed service into additional communities, offering faster connections for residents, remote workers and local businesses as demand for reliable broadband continues to grow.
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A new review of the film 'Digger' calls the movie a 'gigantic swing and a miss', judging it an ambitious attempt that falls short of its goals. The verdict is negative, with the reviewer critical of the execution. Further details about the film's plot, cast, and reception have not yet been widely reported.
- 3
The new film 'Digger' is being reviewed by critics, and the early verdict is harsh. A fresh review describes the movie as a gigantic swing and a miss, suggesting audiences had high expectations that the film failed to meet. Coverage of the title is beginning to circulate among film watchers as critics weigh in on the release.
- 4Ugreen 10-port PoE+ switch hits record-low $37.79 price●Grab this 10-port gigabit PoE+ switch with up to 60W of power for under $38, a new record low This Ugreen 10-port unmana
The Ugreen 10-port unmanaged gigabit switch has dropped to $37.79, its lowest price yet. The deal includes eight PoE+ ports delivering up to 60W of power, enough to run devices like security cameras and WiFi extenders without separate power supplies. Budget network hardware deals like this tend to attract attention from home lab enthusiasts and small office buyers looking for cheap expansion.
- 5Reports say Meta used 'pilot model' label to avoid billions in taxes●"New reports reveal # Meta 🚨has been classifying gigantic # DataCenters as "pilot models" in order to secure a tax credi
Meta has reportedly been classifying its massive data centers as 'pilot models' to claim a tax credit dating from the 1980s. According to the reports, this loophole allowed the company to avoid paying nearly $4 billion in taxes last year alone. Tax credit experts say Meta is again entering legally choppy territory, and the findings are drawing criticism over how big tech exploits outdated tax rules.