Yes exactly like that. Private companies deciding who they want and who they donâ(TM)t want to do business with.

Maybe if you beg daddy Trump, the big gov will bail them out.

That doesn't necessarily reply to my comment though. My point was about purposefully planning/executing mass killings by car vs. by gun. I am certain some crazies will try and do it, but the majority won't when they can simply use a gun.

Mind you, I didn't mention removing guns from the majority as I honestly don't know if this would solve the problem. It might or might not, I really don't know, but I do know that something, somewhere has got to give.

I understand, but how many is not many? 5 or 10 or 50? I can't remember a single one off the top of my head to be honest.

An interesting bet. How many of the high-school / college mass killings in USA were done by the religion of peace, do you reckon?

When was the last time a teeneger planned a mass killing with a car, you master of logic, you? I especially like how you got modded up because people like what you're saying, rather than it making any kind of rational sense at all.

You probably have adblock installed. For me it comes up right on top, under sponsored results.

I live in Austria and running any kind of server is forbidden on consumer connections. My ISP (UPC) even scans the most commonly used server ports on their network and sends automated emails if it finds anything running.

Sure and that`s a fair observation, but they could have gone for 4.5 G or such (in a similar fashion as when 3.5 G was used). That way they would have still remained technically correct as well, while being able to communicate a significant technology jump to customers.

It's funny you should say that, since the entire point of LTE is that it is a Long-Term Evolution platform. It isn't that the "standard was set too high" - it's more that the standard was designed to support high speeds so the wheel would not have to be re-invented as technology progressed.

You can either create a new set of supporting standards and technologies every few years, or you can develop a set of standards that scales up as hardware allows better speeds. So it's only if one entirely misunderstands the purpose of LTE, that the standard would appear to be set too high. The gradual progression that Samsung demonstrates in the article is what LTE-Advanced was all about and is still firmly in 4G territory. 5G is just horrible marketing.