That's terrible. A friend of mine did a run on speedtest.net using his phone yesterday and got 60/30 Mbit/s (up/down). Unlimited, naturally. Just because you're able to stream a Youtube video doesn't mean it works like it should. It's like saying "well, at least it's faster than biking" when you buy a broken car.

I don't think we have such a law over here.

I do something similir to this to access my work computer from anywhere. The company doesn't provide VPN access so I've connected my work PC to my home network via VPN. In turn I can access my home network via the same VPN (just different credentials). The only downside is that if my work computer is rebooted I have to be there to initiate the VPN connection.

Which town is this? I have 200/15 from DNA but I have to pay 55 euros for it!

Not sure if trolling or stupid. It has been possible to configure multiple SMTP servers and choose which one to use per account at least since Thunderbird 2.0.

There's a website called 10monkeys which is aimed at exactly that age group. The website is designed to work well on an iPad as well.

It's seems I misread your post, I thought you were saying middle-clicking bookmarks didn't work at all. Perhaps you should file a bug report.

Middle-clicking a bookmarked item works just fine, thank you!

I have a Samsung Galaxy S from DNA and have done all of the above. In fact, all my friends (including my girlfriend) have various Android phones from both DNA and Saunalahti and all are re-flashable so you can do whatever you want. Locked phones is mostly a U.S thing.

The latest nightly builds support Hi10P playback, although like someone already mentioned, all decoding takes place in CPU.

You took the time to post here but didn't take the time to RTFA, which by the way would have provided answers to all your questions?

I'm pretty sure he's using DNA (an ISP). 200/10 Mbit/s costs 54,90 € / month. The also offer 350/20 Mbit/s (yes, the uplink sucks) for 69,90 € / month. That is probably the most expensive consumer Internet connection in Finland right now.

While I'm in no way surprised, I'm sorry to hear about the state of over-saturation in your area. I Just wanted to share a recent experience regarding these things.

I'm currently on a 200/10 Mbit/s cable connection. Previously it would max out at around 10.5Mbit/s pretty constantly, so I had set my QoS settings to regard that as the maximum upstream bitrate. Suddenly a few weeks ago I noticed the packet queue grew way out of size and started dropping packets. I kept raising the max bitrate until I reached 12500 kbit/s. Apparently my ISP had upgraded their pipes. Wouldn't you know, a few weeks later they announced a new 350/20 Mbit/s connection type.

There are only four networks visible in my apartment. The only unsecured one is my open network which my neighbors can use if they want to. It's conveniently named "Free Internet (10/1 Mbit/s)".