hanks for your valuable and gradual post about burger-king,whopper & so on.We can gather a lot of information by your post.
By dint of, we can increase our skill that is beneficial for all steemians.
I will always visit your site & wait for your upcoming post.
Thanks @shayne @Resteem & follow has done.
My own understanding of the issues surrounding net neutrality is a bit different. For one thing, I'm not sure we can qualify ISP's as being part of a free market. Andreas Antonopoulos has said that all 5 backbone providers are owned by the NSA. The ISP's are merging in much the same way that telecom companies were doing in the 1990's. The lack of competition can lead to the following scenario...
Imagine that ISP Comcast owns 65% of all the bandwidth in the world and that the CEO has stock in several companies he wants to succeed. He can simply create a situation where web service providers that offer the competition end up in the slow lane.
The best answer IMO is that we should render the whole issue of net neutrality moot by decentralizing the web and ISP's. The fact that we even talk about this issue is a sign that the internet has gone too far down the path towards centralization. You might want to check out blockstack.org...
hanks for your valuable and gradual post about burger-king,whopper & so on.We can gather a lot of information by your post.
By dint of, we can increase our skill that is beneficial for all steemians.
I will always visit your site & wait for your upcoming post.
Thanks @shayne
@Resteem & follow has done.
Gradual post? What kind of bot-madness is this?
Realy sorry @shayne , Actualy I am some confused of your post.
Next time I become carefull.
He's right to make the stupidest arguments, but he entertains the video! keep loading content like that. greeting
My own understanding of the issues surrounding net neutrality is a bit different. For one thing, I'm not sure we can qualify ISP's as being part of a free market. Andreas Antonopoulos has said that all 5 backbone providers are owned by the NSA. The ISP's are merging in much the same way that telecom companies were doing in the 1990's. The lack of competition can lead to the following scenario...
Imagine that ISP Comcast owns 65% of all the bandwidth in the world and that the CEO has stock in several companies he wants to succeed. He can simply create a situation where web service providers that offer the competition end up in the slow lane.
The best answer IMO is that we should render the whole issue of net neutrality moot by decentralizing the web and ISP's. The fact that we even talk about this issue is a sign that the internet has gone too far down the path towards centralization. You might want to check out blockstack.org...
A similar model can be found in bitcoin... There's a satellite setup created by Blockstream...
Make Internet Decentralized Again
#MIDA
love the content