If you follow any online activity with a vaguely tech-savvy and/or young-skewing demographic, you’ll likely have heard about the commotion surrounding the EU’s vote to pass Article 13, part of its wider Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market. […]
The EU’s Article 13: Anything to be Worried About? Read More »
I’m not going to sugar coat the issue in some sort of misguided attempt at diplomacy or political correctness. Ajit Pai is on a mission to destroy net neutrality and reverse all of the progress made by the FCC in
Ajit Pai Happy to Keep Fraudulent Comments that Support His Agenda Read More »
I don’t like Ajit Pai. I’ve never met him. He might be an alright guy to watch an NBA playoff game with, or maybe play a round of golf. All I know of Ajit Pai is his public persona as
Ajit Pai Won’t Destroy the Internet Without a Fight Read More »
The US Senate and House both voted this week to overturn privacy rules that had been adopted by the FCC last year. The rules had not actually gone into effect yet, but thanks to Congress your internet service provider is
Congress Chose Corporate Greed Over Your Privacy: What You Should Know Read More »
Net neutrality really isn’t a difficult concept. Give customers a broadband pipeline at whatever speed / capacity they’re willing to pay for. Period. The end. Don’t throttle or impede content from specific providers. Don’t charge tolls or fees to allow
AT&T Gives FCC and Net Neutrality the Middle Finger Read More »
As the headline states, a T-Mobile spokesperson has confirmed that content streamed from non-Binge On partners is intentionally degraded while Binge On is active. T-Mobile CEO John Legere, however, feels that its unfair to call it throttling and rejects the notion
T-Mobile confirms Binge On bandwidth throttling Read More »
Net Neutrality has been a hot topic this year in the wake of the epic FCC vote at the end of February. Facebook had its own vision of how to deliver free Internet to the world with Internet.org, but the
Facebook turns Internet.org into open platform in response to Net Neutrality concerns Read More »
On both sides of the Net Neutrality debate you will find many who believe that the Internet can thrive and grow without strict oversight or draconian regulation. You can find people on both sides who agree that the ideal scenario
Net Neutrality didn’t occur in a vacuum–ISPs forced it to happen Read More »
Would it have been helpful for the New England Patriots to have had access to study the Seattle Seahawks playbook before the Super Bowl? Absolutely. But, even without seeing the playbook the Patriots could make some basic assumptions–for example that they
If ISPs are opposed FCC Net Neutrality rules are probably good for America Read More »
The FCC is finally making some progress in its duty to protect the Internet for the citizens of the United States. Congress created the FCC with a charter to regulate interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite and cable.
Broadband must be fast, fair, and open Read More »
