• Mike@lemmy.ml
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    2 months ago

    Cool. Meaningless until codified in law but cool for now. Until the board flips again and they nullify the order again.

    • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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      2 months ago

      the up side of flip flopping is that it still results in some amount of effective net neutrality… in order to develop products and build customers for them, ISPs need to actually be sure they’re going to be able to continue to offer them… industries aren’t going to rely on fast lanes, etc until they’re pretty sure they aren’t going to go away

  • circuitfarmer@lemmy.sdf.org
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    2 months ago

    I post this in offering to the internet gods, that this may be the first step which leads to an actually meaningful change.

  • delirious_owl@discuss.online
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    2 months ago

    the industry claims that the lack of change in that period indicates that federal rules are unnecessary and fear they will impede investments in innovation.

    Lol what innovation could an ISP make that is good? We want them to be dumb and simple. Their job is to route our traffic at the limits of the speed of light.

    • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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      2 months ago

      there is an argument that prioritising traffic would be a good thing - pay more for high priority video calls etc, or pay less for things you don’t care about like bulk download

      … but we can’t trust ISPs to wield these powers responsibly and in ways that’s good for consumers

    • intrepid@lemmy.ca
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      2 months ago

      You better vote for him in the next rounds too, or it’s going to be see saw.