[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-10 Thread liza jean
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Adrian Miles [EMAIL PROTECTED] I'm not disagreeing with any of this but taking it on a tangent. The trad tv is dead, yep. That's already happened, that's why TV (certainly in Australia) has a lot of live sport and an enormous amount of 'reality'

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-10 Thread Steve Watkins
Great discussion. I think the energy use of the net computers will be a bit easier to tackle via technological progress than real world transport will be. In an era that is as much about resources peaking as it is climate change, we are going to have to get used to monitoring our consumption of

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-10 Thread Steve Watkins
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: But not just peopleBusinesses. jay Businesses will end up using less energy either because the price makes them change, they shrink due to less economic activity in general, or they go bust. I didnt look at the

Re: [videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-10 Thread Adrian Miles
will do, Channel 31 is Melbourne only (which is where I am). but apart from telling me to watch it, can you give me a pitch? :-) On 11/11/2008, at 1:00 AM, liza jean wrote: hey, look for The Daredoll Dilemmas on your Aussie airwaves early next year. we are told by an avid fan from Kilcunda

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-07 Thread Heath
I agree that it is a finate resourse to a point...however, some of the caps being floated, given where the internet is headed is very low. And in a previous email, I do state that I know this practice is very much in play outside the states. But given the fact we have companies who are

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-06 Thread Steve Watkins
The devil is in the detail, ie how large the cap is. I dont see anything to suggest that limits are low enough to stop you watching a few movies, but over the course of a month the gigabytes can really add up. I prefer daily cap's, and if they dont make them too low, it will be mostly ok. Not

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-06 Thread Heath
One company, Fronteir wants to go as low as 5 gigs a monthThat's maybe a movie, Hulu? forget about it, Itunes?, forget about it... We need to pay attention to this stuff... Heath The Artist www.?.com --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The

[videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-06 Thread Steve Watkins
I cant get hulu and havent downloaded any feature length movies from itunes, Ive presumed they come in at way less than 5gig. But even so, 5 gig is not a lot really in this day and age, not for a whole month. It might be an acceptable limit for someone who doesnt do multimedia, especially if it

Re: [videoblogging] Re: The Death of the internet as we know it....

2008-11-06 Thread Jay dedman
Oh dear this reply is a bit long, I will try harder to be brief next time ;) Cheers Steve Elbows welcome back Steve. been missing your well-thought emails. Jay -- http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790