[videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-26 Thread Bill Cammack
Apparently, it's even worse already. :/ I just finished watching TeXtra #88 http://www.podshow.com/shows/?mode=detailepisode_id=84796, and in Natali's viewer mail (at the end of the show), a guy wrote in that he had ordered something on Pay Per View on Comcast, and set his DVR to record it since

Re: [videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-26 Thread Mike Meiser
To me this represents why net neutrality laws are so important. http://mmeiser.com/blog/2007/10/comcasts-leaked-talking-points-memo.html Censorship is freaking subtle as all hell. THere's no transparency to it. Your skype stops working or starts acting like crap nothing short of a network

Re: [videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-26 Thread Ron Watson
I think you're right, Mike. Can't somebody develop some kind of alert system that acts as a 'network expert'? Didn't you get the memo? The information superhighway is so 1996. It's e-commerce now, and if you ain't making money your not doing your part to grow the economy. If you're not

Re: [videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-26 Thread Mike Meiser
You're stealing from the internet. :) Ted Stevens would say: The internet is like a big bag of stuff from Santa. And people are just taking stuff and taking stuff. Pretty soon there's not going to be anything left. lol I'm not cool, I'm now laughing at my own jokes. :P You have stolen the

[videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-25 Thread Steve Watkins
Whilst it may sound like defeatism, I dont believe the future will bring any holy grail net neutrality laws. The best can hope for is that certain rights of users will be enshrined in law, but I dont think it will be as all encompassing as the term net neutrality suggests. Specifically, the war

[videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-24 Thread Jay dedman
On 10/24/07, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Will there be a time when corporate-owned internet providers start choosing what goes through their networks? Some believe it's happening now, and they seem to have legal right to do it. Comcast, one of the biggest US internet providers, is

[videoblogging] Re: another argument for Net Neutrality laws

2007-10-24 Thread bordercollieaustralianshepherd
Slipping a fast one in. This meeting was just announced earlier FCC Localism Hearing Oct. 31, 2007, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Room TW-C305 following open commission meeting FCC, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20554 http://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-277560A1.pdf FCC Localism