Comment Re:isn't this obvious? (Score 1) 220
I'm reminded of a Miss Manners quote.
"If you're willing to marry a man that will cheat on his wife, you are marrying a man that will cheat on his wife."
I'm reminded of a Miss Manners quote.
"If you're willing to marry a man that will cheat on his wife, you are marrying a man that will cheat on his wife."
This seems like a fast way to force Net Neutrality laws, as the resulting carnage of takeovers and mergers create segregated islands of content. Even congressmen and senators should find it difficult to swallow needing all of a Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon connections to obtain their Disney, FOX, and HGTV channels.
Although I also think the telecoms are underestimating the power of the "independent" content providers, like Google or Yahoo. Clout-wise, companies like that might actually be able to extract payment from the backbones for the privilege of getting customers to them. What's Comcast going to do, say "sorry you can't do that" to their customers because they don't have an agreement with Google?
A better name than the Official Monster Raving Loony Party of the UK.
The richer people don't become infected, but that's not a right deigned upon the rich. Rather, it's a consequence of that the rich have the resources to avoid and treat it.
There is nothing that says only the poor should be infected, nor that the rich have the right to not be infected. That only the poor do become infected is what Mr. Gates was commenting on. And on that, he's dead accurate.
Stellar rays prove fibbing never pays. Embezzlement is another matter.