I called AT&T about this and they blamed Netflix. I don't know what the truth is. I can stream Amazon in HD fine most days, but even with an 18Meg pipe, Netflix looks like garbage. Hopefully when Google comes to town this year, I can finally get rid of AT&T.
I was about to say, "No it isn't..." But then I realized that in qwerty that the R and D are close by.
I think 31 miles is much closer than 70. Given that signal strength weakens exponentially it's really not a fair comparison.
And thanks to
Distance. Not everyone lives in the city.
I use to live in a town that was 70 miles away from the nearest NBC station. You can't easily pick up content from that far away.
I don't get it... That's like saying, "That's it, McDonalds has failed once again. I'm going back to brushing my teeth."
How about Richard Nixon? When deep throat blew the whistle on him, he resigned.
That's interesting. Most people I know grew out of playing Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto and start playing grownup games like Pokémon instead.
Unless the municipality requires them to, they won't. Time Warner in Kansas City is required to support all of KC. Other ISPs that came in later (AT&T, Google, etc...) don't have such a requirement.
It's up here for the same reason
I used to live in a rural town. We had just one provider. Many of those maps that show multiple providers are inaccurate. They likely only have the coop. If there was competition, then there would be no reason for a coop.
Please elaborate on how it works. While I don't play lotto due to the astronomical odds, I was under the impression that if I rolled a dice hoping to get a 1 then I would have a 1/6 chance of getting my roll. If I was hoping to get a 1 or 2 or 3 then my odds are now 1/2 of getting a good roll.
I think you would find Dr. Ross to be quite open minded and not anti-science. But he is in fact a creationist... He's even debated Ken Ham: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zgueGotRqbM
Neutrinos have bad breadth.
