Ever wonder what these food deserts the political class is talking about actually look like in person? Well here you go Tragedy: A Food Desert Driving Tour of West Knoxville. Each location begins with a zoom from the USDA food desert atlas, then transitions to a Google Earth view, followed by a drive-by video of each location. Harvest Ch
They list their peering policy as Selective in their peeringdb entry https://www.peeringdb.com/priv.... They should have an open peering policy. Or is only open if you are a interesting content provider?
Probably. So what is wrong with that? "Interesting" to Google Fiber would be a content provider that is starting to use up enough transit bandwidth that it makes sense to move them to a peering port. That is always how things have worked on the Internet.
Exactly. And it sounds like a beautiful market solution without any ugly bureaucrats mucking up the works, yet.
Knoxville, Tennessee's oldest food co-op, and the only community owned food co-op in the State is in the middle of a food desert. As it turns out, nearly the whole city of Knoxville, and not much of the surrounding county, is a USDA food desert of one level of another. The co-op responded: "Our co-op is considered a small grocery store (not a large grocery store or supermarket), so the USDA, Treasury and HHS d
I would like to make a new post, and all I got was an editing screen for a post I wanted to delete a couple of days ago
I just heard about the Department of Agriculture's "food desert" map, so I decided to take a peek at the most prosperous part of Knox County, TN. The first two "deserts" I noticed were the homes of large grocery stores, or right next to large grocery stores. By "right next to" I mean literally across the street. One of the "deserts" has both a Super Walmart and a Sams Club anchoring its corner,
The problem is when, say, Comcast slows down legal streaming movie sites because they want to sell you their cable service in addition, or if NewMovieCorp.com gets worse bandwidth than Netflix. That hurts competition.
I fully agree that is a problem, see my statement about false advertising. As for hurting competition, dishonest dealing is a bad but quick way for competitors to the swindler to emerge.
I see WTOP says it's regulated
Yea, just like everything else. Regulated does not mean owned by the government, like the Dulles Toll Road, it means government is sticking its nose in where it shouldn't.
That's easy to do when nobody lives there yet. The land was up for grabs and he grabbed it.
That doesn't work so well in a populated area.
YOU are the one who brought up the railroads. Like many examples of that sort, it is a bad one. There are no good ones to support your point.
To program is to be.