I'll do my best. But NN is a wholly manufactured purely political issue. It'll be hard.Let's please try to keep the partisan bickering out of the discussion.
I'll do my best. But NN is a wholly manufactured purely political issue. It'll be hard.Let's please try to keep the partisan bickering out of the discussion.
Your efforts, and those of everyone, are appreciated. It should still be possible to discuss the technical merits/demerits of it or even the broader regulatory aspects without delving into demonizing this side or that side.I'll do my best. But NN is a wholly manufactured purely political issue. It'll be hard.
Awesome video. Ayn Rand couldn't have explained it better. Thanks.So far, the best explanation of what all this stuff about and who it will affect and how plus some rather interesting history of how we got from telegraph to internet and who politically screwed with what along the way.
It's from 2014 but pretty well sums up the behind the scenes issues going on today.
Stefan Molyneux, ~80 minutes. (Trigger Warning, obama gets badmouthed/called out for his dirty hand in things at the time.)
For the majority of us low bandwidth users (non mass HD video source point services) there's a good chance we will see improvements in our average and peak service speeds in most of our non HD video bandwidth demands.
BTW, as far as world internet service ratings go we are ~#30 not #1 in service, quality and bandwidth for our proportional money spent and it has more to do with questionable government backdoor dealings than it has anything to do with real free market network development and operation where greedy and crooked dealers get taken out by customer base shifting to more favorable sources, like they are supposed to.
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz