The fcc-and net neutrality
Or if you were already struggling to provide and render business services online, here's an added boon to potentially getting you kicked out of the online service sector of business, or for that matter regulating the flow of information...here I am already reading about the struggles and woes in the journalism industries...one given the disaster of lost advertising, due to other online service provider. Here one were to parse this argument in the nature of the other advertising service provider, offering free services which in theory under non net-neutrality rules could be brought under control. The problem here is that service providing should already be competitive enough, or that at least another service provider might equally come along and provide the same set of service that neither bore the same hallmarks of non net neutrality. The advantage of all this is that technologies for service providing, not only could be more fractured (as opposed to consolidated) but also driven to a more ad-hoc nature. Here one were sensing the downside of all this, especially in the way of supposed increased trans Atlantic tensions, over existing domestic surveillance issues. Not only might one envision an internet, that were fractured into greater restriction of 'inter' traffic and more 'intra' based, but that also these internet services might be more akin to what an internet service looked like back in the 80s when everything bulletin board services (i,.e, very ad-hoc). On this point, much is speculative. As a consumer, yeah sure a few might be willing to pay for price gouging on literally much point of sale, that you might already be charged on the 'item' mall for services, that in theory sounded great, until you realized that a given game cost more then the car, and likely were approaching the half a years home mortgage, or apparently up to this point, likely if you were poorer, maybe you were less likely involved with this sort of stuff anyway. I could recall locally here another ISP which supposedly when it came into town were a boon to competition in general...prior to that ironically I had another aptly named Tyrell (check it out apparently still in the dial up business!) or at least prior to switching to that one free dial up or other...back to the supposedly competitive ISP that already had service packages based upon speed tier packaging, which amounted to one more nail in the coffin on why to switch to the alternative service provider. Given the advance of technology and/or whatever costs involved there, it seems at least from the outset a matter of driving artificiality in the cost structure of service provision, and its harder to see the tangible benefits of owning a 'luxury' service here..the ISP don't really offer the Ferrari, or anything much which differentiates service provisions. Thus it seems more likely if you had the money, maybe you'd take your business elsewhere, and hopefully, as to the technologist, hopefully something is driven and created further which undermines all this. :)
Or if you were already struggling to provide and render business services online, here's an added boon to potentially getting you kicked out of the online service sector of business, or for that matter regulating the flow of information...here I am already reading about the struggles and woes in the journalism industries...one given the disaster of lost advertising, due to other online service provider. Here one were to parse this argument in the nature of the other advertising service provider, offering free services which in theory under non net-neutrality rules could be brought under control. The problem here is that service providing should already be competitive enough, or that at least another service provider might equally come along and provide the same set of service that neither bore the same hallmarks of non net neutrality. The advantage of all this is that technologies for service providing, not only could be more fractured (as opposed to consolidated) but also driven to a more ad-hoc nature. Here one were sensing the downside of all this, especially in the way of supposed increased trans Atlantic tensions, over existing domestic surveillance issues. Not only might one envision an internet, that were fractured into greater restriction of 'inter' traffic and more 'intra' based, but that also these internet services might be more akin to what an internet service looked like back in the 80s when everything bulletin board services (i,.e, very ad-hoc). On this point, much is speculative. As a consumer, yeah sure a few might be willing to pay for price gouging on literally much point of sale, that you might already be charged on the 'item' mall for services, that in theory sounded great, until you realized that a given game cost more then the car, and likely were approaching the half a years home mortgage, or apparently up to this point, likely if you were poorer, maybe you were less likely involved with this sort of stuff anyway. I could recall locally here another ISP which supposedly when it came into town were a boon to competition in general...prior to that ironically I had another aptly named Tyrell (check it out apparently still in the dial up business!) or at least prior to switching to that one free dial up or other...back to the supposedly competitive ISP that already had service packages based upon speed tier packaging, which amounted to one more nail in the coffin on why to switch to the alternative service provider. Given the advance of technology and/or whatever costs involved there, it seems at least from the outset a matter of driving artificiality in the cost structure of service provision, and its harder to see the tangible benefits of owning a 'luxury' service here..the ISP don't really offer the Ferrari, or anything much which differentiates service provisions. Thus it seems more likely if you had the money, maybe you'd take your business elsewhere, and hopefully, as to the technologist, hopefully something is driven and created further which undermines all this. :)
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