Which means your favorite general-purpose web search engine can't see it to index it. Of course, a site could provide just the title, author, and abstract without digital restrictions management and get those in the index, similarly to how Elsevier journals and WSJ.com present articles to anonymous visitors and to logged-in users whose subscription has lapsed.

In the universe when you end up having no reliable sources to read about a particular topic because substantially all of them have either put up paywalls or gone out of business.

Someone who has to buy his own nails is more likely to be a contractor (1099) than an employee (W-2).

To run applications that have not been ported to BlackBerry.

Then calculate the VPN use in GB per month and bill whatever Exede (a satellite ISP) charges per GB over the cheapest plan.

I thought "calling cards" were for long distance from a land line, not for cellular airtime. Most cellular plans I've seen in the United States in the past decade come with nationwide long distance at no additional charge.

Solve Media ads do the latter. Please see the previous Slashdot story CAPTCHA Using Ad-Based Verification.

Slashdot offers the same deal.

That's fine if you access the Internet only through a desktop PC. But hosts file managers don't work on unrooted tablets and phones, and a lot of people aren't willing to sell a tablet or phone just to buy an easily rootable one.

Which raises a question: How do you expect any web site owner to afford his own site?

So from what source of revenue should a site's writers be paid?

If text browsers have a problem finding the start of an article's body on a particular site, some screen readers used by blind people might have the same problem. Report this accessibility problem to the site. If the site still refuses to fix it, find a blind person in your community and a sufficiently sleazy lawyer and have them sue the site under applicable disability discrimination law. It worked against Target.com.

Which removes most of the benefit of ad blockers to people stuck behind cellular or satellite Internet with its 5 to 10 GB/mo cap.

Until the subscription sites put up a robots.txt file to instruct the Wayback Machine to refuse to deliver already-archived content. For other archives that don't honor robots.txt retrospectively, a subscription site could send a notice of claimed infringement under OCILLA.

So that you can continue to use the web as more sites deploy ad-blocker blockers.

Most of the time, the bottleneck is not my side of the Internet connection but instead other side of the connection and the comparatively low-end CPU of my tablet and laptop as it decompresses images, executes scripts, and lays out the boxes that make up the page. If I had 19 kids and counting, and I had someone who actually watched 19 Kids and Counting, then perhaps I might need faster Internet and more TV.