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Agreed, that's why I pay Comcast for that infrastructure.
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America doesn't know how bad its Internet speed is: Sprint's Son |
YouTube makes a TON of money off of us. Content they had no part in creating and have made no investment in. it is one hell of a business model. they get to pay for transit as well.
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ps: I absolutely guarantee you I could do it...easy peasy too :p |
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The Cost of Connectivity 2013 | NewAmerica.org The Fastest Web On Earth - In Photos: Countries With The Fastest Internet Speeds - Forbes Global Broadband and Mobile Performance Data Compiled by Ookla | Net Index Download Speed by Country | Net Index from Ookla BBC News - Why is broadband more expensive in the US? Read a little, slak; get educated. |
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slackjaw, you're conflating "backbone" (tier 1, etc.) providers (who have to worry about peering and transit) and last mile providers. I pay comcast (or TWC) to hook me into that backbone -- and that's all, they don't provide me any other service. What's available once I'm hooked up is none of their business. Net neutrality seeks to guarantee is stays none of their business.
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YouTube's monopolistic behaviour is hurting indie music labels | Media | theguardian.com The video site uses bullying tactics to force down royalty rates – and now it is attempting to do the same with audio streaming Monopolies and YouTube - Dinnerblog ouTube is basically a monopoly at this point. Attention Mr. Almunia: How YouTube Uses Its Monopoly Power to Silence Critics | MUSIC Attention Mr. Almunia: How YouTube Uses Its Monopoly Power to Silence Critics |
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Most of those countries who are at the top of that list Web Cam pr0n is there #1 export. of course it looks better when everyone has the highest speed available. |
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ps: I'm just pickin' with ya a bit...but it might be worthwhile to consider where I'm coming from. If there is a potential for abuse and BIG $ to be made then "I" would like some safeguards in place to assure an "even" playing field as the Internet continues to develop and evolve....YMMV. |
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the real definition of a monoploy is is a company with no competition. as such, youtube has a lot of competition in terms of video hosting and sharing websites. vimeo, daily motion, flickr, metacafe, even the likes of photobucket and facebook have similar product and compete directly with youtube. hell even itunes. most of these websites are actually far better than youtube. |
I get it man... And I could go upstairs right now and take a cisco CRS system and deliver it to you but there is a reason nobody does that kind of stuff. For enough money to live out my days in rio I might but it still ain't worth it
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What stuff are we getting bashed for that isn't true? Consumer internet rates are higher here than most other "civilized" places, and we have some of the worst service. That is fact--not myth, not bashed for something that isn't true--fact. |
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mental note: the only person in this thread that is against net neutrality, is directly employed by a company that would benieft vastly by it being struck down. |
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Excellent point cockerpunk. Although I'm not sure where Wayne stands -- maybe I misinterpreted his response.
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You Net Neutrality idiots ***** and moan about not having fast enough internet and it being sooooooooo expensive then you want to cripple the entire industry with your BS. Put a choke on them force them to support the little guys. I hope your internet bills go to 500 bucks a month and when you complain they send someone to your house to spit in your face. And it already got struck down. And it will never pass in its current form. Wayne is not in favor of net neutrality. how does that benefit him? oh but I am the only one who is against it in your imagination. |
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why do you consistently try to re-define net neutrality? I don't want cable ISPs discriminating traffic by site. That's net neutrality. Given the industry's claim that it currently does not, that's "nothing for nothing" not "something for nothing."
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Wayne's post seems? to suggest consumers should pay for the data they use. That has nothing to do with net neutrality.
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You keep saying people don't understand what net neutrality is all about, and calling them stupid. It honestly seems as if you're the only one here who really doesn't get it, Slak. Step back and do some more research. If you're going to be so passionate about something, it helps to also be educated about it. |
I posted the link to the FCC's order. If you have other links or can point out where the order implies otherwise, post 'em! I'd be happy to further my understanding.
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failing to disclose your personal bias due to employment is a key point in this argument. wayne was talking about users paying for there access, which is not net neutrality. you don't even understand the terms you are discussing .... seriously .... |
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You are the one who needs to educate yourself. Tell me why those that own infrastructure should be forced to support those without infrastructure under all circumstances no matter what even if it means they go bankrupt. Go ahead and explain that to everyone here on this site. Please just answer the question. |
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Wayne said more than that in his post. You do not understand this topic. seriously. |
Infrastructure providers are nowhere near going bankrupt; they're making billions every quarter. They charge the consumer (you and me), and the content providers ride that gravy train. THAT is the business model.
What they are looking for now is to double dip: charge you and me more and more each and every year (for often lesser service), AND charge the content providers. They are the conduit--the middle man--of the internet. IF this goes forth, expect to see a lot more companies doing what Google is doing--creating their own infrastructure in order to cut out the middle man. |
And Wayne can correct me if I'm wrong, but his position seemed pretty darn clear to me...if the CONSUMER (you and me) want faster speeds, they can pay for it--not Netflix or whoever.
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Man so since I pay for phone service I should be able to call any other phone for free because hey man I pay for mine so they should not have to. this is actually what you boys believe. whatever. You didn't answer my question so I will ask again... Tell me why those that own infrastructure should be forced to support those without infrastructure under all circumstances no matter what even if it means they go bankrupt. Go ahead and explain that to everyone here on this site. Please just answer the question. |
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I don't make stuff up.... |
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Tell me why those that own infrastructure should be forced to support those without infrastructure under all circumstances no matter what even if it means they go bankrupt. Go ahead and explain that to everyone here on this site. Please just answer the question. |
What you're arguing against is not net neutrality.
Cable providers see their video content (cable) market declining. Whereas they exert near-monopoly control over video content via traditional cable, a 'neutral' internet allows all content providers equal access to all content consumers. Their goal is to discriminate among content providers and restore that monopoly. The goal of net neutrality is to prevent them. |
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