THE FCC HAS VOTED TO REPEAL NET NEUTRALITY IN AMERICA. IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT THIS IS, PLEASE LOOK IT UP. THEN CALL OF SEND YOUR CONGRESSMEN TO KEEP NET NEUTRALITY. NO TIME TO LOSE. WE CAN STILL WIN THIS WAR!!!!!
paolodicandio [#2]from reading about it, it doesnt even sound that awful does it?
oh its bad. For us, it will cost $2 for every google search
irishfire [#3]oh its bad. For us, it will cost $2 for every google search
That’s dramatic, but technically possible now. FeelsBadMan
irishfire [#3]oh its bad. For us, it will cost $2 for every google search
Im not against net neutrality or anything but thats the second time ive seen someone believe that. It's hypothetical.
That price tweet that people copy and RT is just to give an example of what could happen.
LordOfHorns [#4]That’s dramatic, but technically possible now. FeelsBadMan
latest predictions show that:
twitter and snapchat will cost $10 each a month
youtube will be $20 a month
Netflix will be $9 per movie
$2 per google search
irishfire [#6]latest predictions show that:
twitter and snapchat will cost $10 each a month
youtube will be $20 a month
Netflix will be $9 per movie
$2 per google search
dude you need to not believe everything you read on the internet
$2 for a google search lmfao
irishfire [#6]latest predictions show that:
twitter and snapchat will cost $10 each a month
youtube will be $20 a month
Netflix will be $9 per movie
$2 per google search
if they really start charging for social media and other stuff there would be an uprising blitzkrieg from the citizens.
they might not care about corrupted governments, but they for sure care about their social media, snapchat instagram and other bullshit stories about their fake ass life.
trashplayer [#8]if they really start charging for social media and other stuff there would be an uprising blitzkrieg from the citizens.
they might not care about corrupted governments, but they for sure care about their social media, snapchat instagram and other bullshit stories about their fake ass life.
they for sure care about their social media, snapchat instagram and other bullshit stories about their fake ass life.
dont forget about OVER DOT GOOD GAME
irishfire [#6]latest predictions show that:
twitter and snapchat will cost $10 each a month
youtube will be $20 a month
Netflix will be $9 per movie
$2 per google search
xD you seriously belive in this?
for usernot much would change its mostly beneficial for big companies
This could be worse for all of us though
https://dotesports.com/business/news/net-neutrality-repeal-changes-everything-esports-19551#list-2
irishfire [#12]This could be worse for all of us though
https://dotesports.com/business/news/net-neutrality-repeal-changes-everything-esports-19551#list-2
Did you actually read the article? I think you've been swept up by the storm created around net neutrality.
Everything will be okay, don't worry.
Guinea [#5]Im not against net neutrality or anything but thats the second time ive seen someone believe that. It's hypothetical.
That price tweet that people copy and RT is just to give an example of what could happen.
It isn't an example of what could happen. It is pure fantasy, please don't give it credence.
I'd much rather the government enforce the antitrust laws already on the book so 4 ISPs (two of which are in the process of merging) don't control the overwhelming majority of the market. We're returning to the pre-2015 status quo, which sucks about as much as having the FCC in full control of how ISPs can and can't operate.
remiska [#11]xD you seriously belive in this?
for usernot much would change its mostly beneficial for big companies
i dont believe it i just say if it happens it will not last long :D
This is a big deal but we have to talk realistically. If the fcc and the government fully stood behind the repeal of net neutrality then it would chnage things but in the short term 1-5 years from now there are upsides and downsides. The backbone of the repeal argument is that companies setup and maintain the nodes of the internet and once you are connected it doesnt matter how many nodes each company made, how fast they are, or how much they cost. You get to use them all equally. This gives reduced incentives to companies to really make these nodes beyond a certain point.
The arguments against are the obvious ones surrounding ISPs and some others that I will bring up that should be known. You could have to pay more for high quality streaming (and maybe less for internet without it), more for other services ect. I think after living in america its easy to see how competition can favor the companies when consumers have lack of education and research and are faced with agressive price profiling plans. Over time the plans would become more confusing, more expensive, and mainstream consumers would likely buy into it making it more expensive for many whos options would become limited.
The side I am surprised that more people are not talking about is how the backbone systems are going to work. We all play online games and we want low pings. Online games even with voicechat take relatively low bandwidth. We've all heard of the comlanies selling lower ping services and how they are pretty unimpressive for most cases. With the repeal the backbones of the internet could provide high priority and low ping routing for games for a cost. However this also brings us to our 2nd disadvantage. Now we are not just talking about paying one company. We are talking about paying many companies. The fees would likely be small for something like this but there is potential for it to go high in the future. Out of country internet users could even end up paying american companies for routing and prioritization services.
I am in favor of net neutrality because I think it has worked and keeps us safe from things getting really out of control and annoying for consumers. On the upside for the repeal it could actaully lead to lower pings and higher data throughput internet in america. I just don't think it would work out in the best possible way because we are leaving the ball in the court of mega corporations.