So, what will this surcharge be labelled as on my Sprint Bill? Lifeline Recovery Fee?
In addition to US lost customers, it would be interesting to see how many US subscribers downgraded their account. What you are seeing here is the folks who probably switch streaming providers on a regular basis, coupled with the recent price hikes. It would be very telling to know how many of those remaining subscribers cut back on what tier of service they are paying for.
AT& will capitulate and end up calling it "5G E*" however you will be hard pressed to find the footnote saying that their "5G E" is not really 5G, but more like 9G/2, which is still more than 4G. Sprint will respond with some snarky ads, and collectively, all customers from both companies will end up with a "5G L" surcharge on their bills, to cover all the "5G Legal expenses" that both companies racked up.
Well that marks the end of the Gaming As A Service (GAAS) industry.
I was thinking the exact opposite, that now is a great time to move to Oz and join the IT Organized Crime Illuminati (ITOCI).
Like many a bad bills before it, it makes someone feel good about themselves because they have done *something* to solve a perceived problem without fully understanding the problem; or the technology that is being used, whether for good or bad.
"What happens when they invite a game developer who tells Trump to go fornicate himself?"
Well, that person would be shot to death via Trump's Twitter account.
So, ISPs are learning what consumers learned a long time ago. Be careful what you wish for.
If that's a "Sloppy wet kiss," then my dog has been raping me for years.
I can't, tell is this stupid legislators doing the bidding of big media, or stupid legislators just simply doing stupid things? Not that the two are mutually exclusive, or anything.
They'll take Net Neutrality from me when they pull it from my cold, dead fingers. Literally.
From the FCC's point of view, is there really any difference between a bunch of people who disagree with them, making their options known; and a DDoS attack?
Fry and Laurie had it right: Its not identity theft, I still have my identity. The company that extended the credit (et al) is the one that did not authenticate that the buyer was who they claimed to be. So, why am I getting dragged into this when I had nothing to do with it?
Though I do wonder, how many persons will now try to purchase things as themselves and claim identity theft...
Come on, I think the Kids in the Hall sufficiently taught us that all Canadian Lawyers are comedic buffoons compared to their US counterparts.
You know about those right wingers and their socialism. Inseparable.
Dammit people! You wouldn't print an Ubuntu, would you?
This is why I will never sign up for a "free" demo when they require your Credit Card info.
So if they were able to get a robot close enough to blow him up, why not have the robot release tear gas (or similar) to disable the alleged shooter?
Thank goodness my online persona name differs form my real name.
Re:
I think the legal system is broken, but probably not in the same way that most do. The problem, from my perspective, is that there is no penalty for those who refuse to do their job and punish those who abuse the public trust. I am not sure that there is any quick remedy to that situation either, other than voting out those elected officials who practice the Sgt Schultz defense of "I SEE NOTHING!"