The telcos have an asset they want to extract rent for, but that asset is not the wires – it’s US. We hired them to deliver food and now they want to be able to set the menu.
Your Federated Media ad slows your page load time by about 5-10 seconds. You may want to look into that.
Crawford writes with great feeling and much spunk, but her post doesn’t explain what the so-called “net neutrality” law actually says. Here’s the part I don’t like: “If a broadband network provider prioritizes or offers enhanced quality of service to data of a particular type, it must prioritize or offer enhanced quality of service to all data of that type (regardless of the origin or ownership of such data) without imposing a surcharge or other consideration for such prioritization or enhanced quality of service.â€
This criminalizes DiffServ, a real IETF protocol that lots of people use. It’s bad law.
Hear, hear. Great link, Jeff.
The telcos have an asset they want to extract rent for, but that asset is not the wires – it’s US. We hired them to deliver food and now they want to be able to set the menu.
Your Federated Media ad slows your page load time by about 5-10 seconds. You may want to look into that.
Crawford writes with great feeling and much spunk, but her post doesn’t explain what the so-called “net neutrality” law actually says. Here’s the part I don’t like: “If a broadband network provider prioritizes or offers enhanced quality of service to data of a particular type, it must prioritize or offer enhanced quality of service to all data of that type (regardless of the origin or ownership of such data) without imposing a surcharge or other consideration for such prioritization or enhanced quality of service.â€
This criminalizes DiffServ, a real IETF protocol that lots of people use. It’s bad law.