Here's what we have in Belgium:
- The government imposes every operator to have an affordable version of their broadband access. Mostly speed is limited to ADSL speeds of 5years ago and download caps only allow normal surfing/mailing. So most people can afford this.
- If you are unemployed or live on benefits you get this "light" broadband at cheaper prices.
- Once every few years the government will sponsor cheap PC/broadband bundles.
Off course these measures only work because every house is connected to a cable and/or ADSL network.
In Europe we also have GM. They're called Opel/SAAB here.
All Opel/SAAB cars have modern competitive diesel engines. So apparently, GM DID invest in new tech.
The question is, why did they not sell those engines/cars in the US?
Maybe because US consumers were not interested? I'm not being arrogant here, that's a real question. I really don't understand.
90% of home users?
- What about music? All your music in the cloud? That'll be a nice upload
- What about video?
A LOT of basic home users use these things and I don't see it going in the cloud.
This site has a great collection of photoshop disasters.
http://photoshopdisasters.blogspot.com/
It's eye opening as to HOW MANY photo's are photoshopped.
And it's funny too!
Seems an interesting comment, but I don't understand it.
Could you explain this to me?
One way to make your old car run better is to look up the price of a new model.