At 08:50 AM 9/12/2016, David Boxall wrote: >Thinking it through, 1 b/s is "up to" several TB/s. The term is totally >meaningless, so why is it legal?
I'm with you. The ACCC should take them on. I read recently in a search of Whirlpool during my quest that OPTUS has already been found in breach of something re the NBN by the ACCC around advertising, but I didn't bother to go read the details. I'm surprised this backwards logic is still allowed. It's like the guy on the 730 story said -- $15 for up to 1 kg of meat -- that wouldn't be allowed. It could mean anything from 1gm to 1kg. It's ludicrous. >Rationally, we should be sold a minimum, below which there's no charge, and a >service guarantee, below which there's compensation. Minimum service level agreements are (used to be?) common for commercial provisions. It makes much more sense. Jan I write books. http://janwhitaker.com/?page_id=8 Melbourne, Victoria, Australia [email protected] Twitter: <https://twitter.com/JL_Whitaker>JL_Whitaker Blog: www.janwhitaker.com Some psychopaths become serial killers, and other psychopaths become prosecutors. - Bob Ruff, Truth and Justice, June 2016 Sooner or later, I hate to break it to you, you're gonna die, so how do you fill in the space between here and there? It's yours. Seize your space. ~Margaret Atwood, writer _ __________________ _ _______________________________________________ Link mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/link
