So basically all the things people were worried about came true? Reduce competition for one of the most evil an unethical corporations out there and they raise prices and remove perks. Who could have seen this coming?
By providing HBO at no additional cost, AT&T was favoring one premium channel over all the others, a clear violation of Network Neutrality principles. How is, say, STARZ supposed to complete with "free"? By replacing it with 30 channels no one wants, they've leveled the playing field.
Why aren't all Net Neutrality proponents cheering this development? You're winning!
Not exactly news, then
"If it's news to us, it's news to you."
There is still nothing worth watching on...
"90% of television is crap, because 90% of everything is crap." -- Sturgeon's Law
>These FTP servers were often based at universities which have a vested interest in keeping information online for a long-term period -- think the University of North Carolina, or Kansas State University.
No love for wuarchive.wustl.edu?
+1, Nostaliga
I'm waiting for the climate deniers to show up and tell us why this is a good thing.
I'm waiting for the climate alarmists to show up and tell us why this is a bad thing.
a very competent government
I have no idea what you're talking about.
In a survey that reached 1,000 respondents by phone
...
"Hello?
Simply download the package and run these steps:
It doesn't build with my version of libc. Is there a wiki or forum, or something?
like politicians voting to determine that pi==3
It's irrational to try to redefine the irrational as rational.
You can have your wood burning stove, so long as it isn't a crappy one.
What happened to "if you like you like your wood-burning stove, you can keep your wood-burning stove"?
What do you want Congressman Holt do? Rip off his shirt and physically attack James Clapper?
"Yes please."
-- CSPAN viewers
... with two GCHQ security experts overseeing the destruction of hard drives in the Guardian's basement
"We have top men working on it now."
"Who?"
"Top
Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. -- Theophrastus