2024 pts ยท February 21, 2014
Huh...by that logic, that should be the same for Terms and Conditions on software. Or perhaps we should expect people to read contracts.
It's still bad in my opinion. It's just... less bad. I still had a really hard time getting through that personally.
Agreed. :)
used by ISPs to control their customers and municipalities in monopolistic ways. One or the other is bad for consumers. Both is just stupid
in order to gain more control of the market and how they can make money off that market. They aren't directly related, but they're both...
And I don't disagree. But both the state level laws, and removing NN regulation are both symptoms of regulatory manipulation by ISPs ...
They've locked up the market to exclude competition, then pass regulations against NN that give them exploitative control of market prices
Yes, but my point is if I wanted to start an ISP that provides NN access as a competition sales point, I realistically wouldn't be able to.
That'd be great. But a significant number (possible majority) of Americans do not have that level of choice where they live.
There's no competition... Internet is a must in today's society, but we have no one else to turn to.
you have that obstacle on top of the prohibitive cost of laying new infrastructure in the first place.
creating additional infrastructure without the consent of Charter/Comcast, etc, who have no intent to allow new competition. So... 3/4
I can start my own company to compete, except in most cities I've looked into, laws have been passed that prevent anyone from using or 2/?
Use a different service? I can choose AT& or Charter in a city of 350,000... a duopoly working together to fix prices. next thing to do? 1/?
But it's clear it was filmed horizontally... but it was uploaded without being rotated.
Friendly fire -- isn't
If you like pelicans... watch Videogamedunkey's Halo videos
Ummm... You do know the Russians invaded Afghanistan from 1979 - 1989. The US is hardly the only culprit here.
Masterlocks are the easiest locks for me to pick.
You can find context here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJ9prhPV2PI&t=75s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tug71xZL7yc
in order to break up the surface tension of the water. They don't start doing that until she jumps.
Those are most certainly divers. The one on the right at the very end shows his legs. Also, it looks like they're deliberately splashing 1/2
https://imgur.com/mpOL1UR
Here I am just worried that the bridge is designed to hold that much weight.
Who's the flyover states now?!?!
Central Wisc? Where ya from?
2 miles from Bos Meadery to Park street following Washington east to west. Sooo... all of downtown and much of the eastern campus
Nah... Wisconsinites!
>> better for the community as a whole anyway, and may help mitigate exposure to unvaxinated people.
Huh...by that logic, that should be the same for Terms and Conditions on software. Or perhaps we should expect people to read contracts.
It's still bad in my opinion. It's just... less bad. I still had a really hard time getting through that personally.
Agreed. :)
used by ISPs to control their customers and municipalities in monopolistic ways. One or the other is bad for consumers. Both is just stupid
in order to gain more control of the market and how they can make money off that market. They aren't directly related, but they're both...
And I don't disagree. But both the state level laws, and removing NN regulation are both symptoms of regulatory manipulation by ISPs ...
They've locked up the market to exclude competition, then pass regulations against NN that give them exploitative control of market prices
Yes, but my point is if I wanted to start an ISP that provides NN access as a competition sales point, I realistically wouldn't be able to.
That'd be great. But a significant number (possible majority) of Americans do not have that level of choice where they live.
There's no competition... Internet is a must in today's society, but we have no one else to turn to.
you have that obstacle on top of the prohibitive cost of laying new infrastructure in the first place.
creating additional infrastructure without the consent of Charter/Comcast, etc, who have no intent to allow new competition. So... 3/4
I can start my own company to compete, except in most cities I've looked into, laws have been passed that prevent anyone from using or 2/?
Use a different service? I can choose AT& or Charter in a city of 350,000... a duopoly working together to fix prices. next thing to do? 1/?
But it's clear it was filmed horizontally... but it was uploaded without being rotated.
Friendly fire -- isn't
If you like pelicans... watch Videogamedunkey's Halo videos
Ummm... You do know the Russians invaded Afghanistan from 1979 - 1989. The US is hardly the only culprit here.
Masterlocks are the easiest locks for me to pick.
You can find context here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJ9prhPV2PI&t=75s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tug71xZL7yc
in order to break up the surface tension of the water. They don't start doing that until she jumps.
Those are most certainly divers. The one on the right at the very end shows his legs. Also, it looks like they're deliberately splashing 1/2
https://imgur.com/mpOL1UR
Here I am just worried that the bridge is designed to hold that much weight.
Who's the flyover states now?!?!
Central Wisc? Where ya from?
2 miles from Bos Meadery to Park street following Washington east to west. Sooo... all of downtown and much of the eastern campus
Nah... Wisconsinites!
>> better for the community as a whole anyway, and may help mitigate exposure to unvaxinated people.