Technology | WiFi Moscow Bringing WiFi to the Dead Cemeteries' connection will likely bring visitors, too By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Dec 10, 2015 11:42 AM CST Copied Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin visits a cemetery in Moscow, Sunday, May 24, 2009. (AP Photo/RIA-Novosti, Alexei Nikolsky, Pool) As part of their campaign to bring WiFi to crowded public spots in the Russian capital, Moscow authorities are connecting up an unlikely new location: cemeteries. The Moscow city hall said Thursday that free WiFi—or as NPR calls it, Die-Fi—will be available at the city's three main cemeteries starting next year. A rep for a state-owned funeral directors company did not mention the permanent residents of the cemeteries but said WiFi will attract more visitors to the city's historic spots where many illustrious Russians have found a resting place. It will also help them "unwind," he said. Read These Next 11 people hurt in a "brutal act of violence" in Michigan. We knew Letterman would pipe up about Colbert eventually. A parent's nightmare, in a white cardboard box. Now we know why Ghislaine Maxwell may have opened up to the DOJ. Report an error