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Started By
Message
re: Federal Court Strikes Down Net Neutrality Rules, Sides with Big Telecom
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:50 pm to SG_Geaux
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:50 pm to SG_Geaux
quote:
The ISP's want to be able to charge you extra to access Google, Youtube, Facebook, etc...
Then Google gets in the ISP business and destroys the competition.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:51 pm to colorchangintiger
Hate to play Devil's Advocate here but imagine this: You are the power company, you provide power to houses and it costs you money to furnish said power, so what do you do? Have the consumer pay for the AMOUNT of power consumed.
Now what if GE or LG or some other electronics company invents a new super appliance that consumes a TON of power...no sweat to you because your customers pay for the amount of power they consume, if they want the super appliance then by all means they should be prepared to pay the "cost" of having it.
Now flip the coin...you are an ISP, you provide bandwith for the consumer..at a flat rate. Now imagine instead of GE/LG and a super appliance consuming power, it's HULU, or Netflix, bandwith hogs of the internet. Why should the ISP be responsible for providing more bandwith to it's customers at no cost?
Would you, as the consumer be will to pay a bill more like the power company? Would HULU or Netflix be willing to pay the ISP for rights to have thier product esentially piggyback off the ISP's bandwith? The ISP gets cut out in this situation. Therefore, the only logcial solution if Netflix won't pay up, and the customer won't pay up, is for the ISP to cut out the possibility of having to provide more robust bandwith for free.
Now what if GE or LG or some other electronics company invents a new super appliance that consumes a TON of power...no sweat to you because your customers pay for the amount of power they consume, if they want the super appliance then by all means they should be prepared to pay the "cost" of having it.
Now flip the coin...you are an ISP, you provide bandwith for the consumer..at a flat rate. Now imagine instead of GE/LG and a super appliance consuming power, it's HULU, or Netflix, bandwith hogs of the internet. Why should the ISP be responsible for providing more bandwith to it's customers at no cost?
Would you, as the consumer be will to pay a bill more like the power company? Would HULU or Netflix be willing to pay the ISP for rights to have thier product esentially piggyback off the ISP's bandwith? The ISP gets cut out in this situation. Therefore, the only logcial solution if Netflix won't pay up, and the customer won't pay up, is for the ISP to cut out the possibility of having to provide more robust bandwith for free.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:52 pm to Sophandros
quote:
Then Google gets in the ISP business and destroys the competition.
They already are in the ISP business, it's just going to take 20 years to get Google ISP service in Louisiana. And then you know they'll be harvesting ALL of your data.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:53 pm to JOJO Hammer
quote:
so, how does this effect the deep web?
There will be a snuff film and silk road surcharge added to your monthly ISP bill.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 3:54 pm to colorchangintiger
I'm talking about going all in.
And sure, they're harvesting data, as is every company out there. They're just better at doing it than the others are.
And sure, they're harvesting data, as is every company out there. They're just better at doing it than the others are.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 4:17 pm to Sophandros
Not sure going all in is wise at this juncture, too much risk involved.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 4:27 pm to CadesCove
quote:But they will accept bitcoin as payment.
There will be a snuff film and silk road surcharge added to your monthly ISP bill.
Posted on 1/14/14 at 5:23 pm to Sophandros
64444i8 y7yyyyyyy4yyttggtfttgft
ETA: 3yr old got to the computer...carry on
ETA: 3yr old got to the computer...carry on
This post was edited on 1/14/14 at 5:27 pm
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