Net Neutrality: yes/no?
And should it be the government's concern?
My concern is that it's being championed by (((Google))) and (((Facebook))), both huge advocates of censorship and information manipulation.
>>132802589
it would be the end of 4chin
>>132802589
NO!
it is not the gov's buisness to say what you should charge for a service
>>132802778
what does it have to do with this site?
>>132802956
>>132802778
Same question.
>>132802589
I don't think it really matters.
If we get rid of it and ISPs start treating traffic to some sites different than others, we can always voluntarily chose to purchase a plan from a more neutral ISP
Don't be picky. Having both of them fight it is a good thing.
If there was more competition in the ISP business, then i would be against it. It would be cheaper to tailor make plans for individuals But because there are only a handful of ISP's in the country, and any given area is limited to 2-3 choices, Its a bad idea. Collusion between companies could hurt consumers and allow them to push agendas.
In theory net neutrality is good, in practice the FTC should be handling consumer protection, not the FCC.
>>132803812
Not in the US, we can't. There are only a few ISPs and they control entire regions of the country.
>>132804088
Well, even still, I don't think it'd be a particularly good idea for any ISP to forgo neutrality because it could potentially lose them customers, and because it may also open them to getting sued by website owners they treat badly
>>132804069
>In theory net neutrality is good
Wrong, the reality is that internet access is not unlimited and forcing ISPs to distribute it in a particular way is is not desirable.