Reminder: Donate to win swag in our annual Charity Drive sweepstakes

Date:

Share:



If you’ve been too busy punching virtual Nazis to take part in this year’s Ars Technica Charity Drive sweepstakes, don’t worry. You still have time to donate to a good cause and get a chance to win your share of over $4,000 worth of swag (no purchase necessary to win).

In the first three days of the drive, over 100 readers have contributed almost $9,500 to either the Electronic Frontier Foundation or Child’s Play as part of the charity drive (Child’s Play is now leading in the donation totals by about $1,000). That’s a long way off from 2020’s record haul of over $58,000, but there’s still plenty of time until the Charity Drive wraps up on Thursday, January 2, 2025.

That doesn’t mean you should put your donation off, though. Do yourself and the charities involved a favor and give now while you’re thinking about it.

See below for instructions on how to enter, and check out the Charity Drive kickoff post for a complete list of available prizes.

How it works

Donating is easy. Simply donate to Child’s Play using a credit card or PayPal or donate to the EFF using PayPal, credit card, or cryptocurrency. You can also support Child’s Play directly by using this Ars Technica campaign page or picking an item from the Amazon wish list of a specific hospital on its donation page. Donate as much or as little as you feel comfortable with—every little bit helps.



Source link

━ more like this

The 144Hz IPS era is over: why 240Hz OLED is the only monitor you should buy

I remember unboxing my first 144Hz IPS panel five years ago and thinking we had peaked. I was wrong. After spending the last...

Marshall’s new Heddon hub adds multi-room audio to speakers with Auracast

Marshall plans to add seamless multi-room audio to its Bluetooth speakers via a newly announced music streaming hub called Heddon. The $300 hub...

Google’s Gemini can now help you practice for exams with free mock tests

Gemini can now help students prepare for the SAT with free, full-length mock tests, giving test-takers a way to practice without paying for...
spot_img