Pay the customer, then, for the advertisements since it's too late to offer a discount off the price of the unit.

Well, not everyone wants to go from $5/month to $100/month for internet access.

What?! Internet access via AOL started in early 1995. That was well over a *DECADE* before it was "long dead" as you say.

I can understand that.
What I didn't understand is the shutting down of Buddy Lists, Instant Messaging, and Chat Rooms in recent years.

Replaced the head twice and the handle once!!

The Click of Death consumed many a Zip disc.

No competition to VMware?!

What about Nutanix and Proxmox?!

I feel like you missed a couple of details. I wasn't talking about i386 builds *at all*.

As a paid WIRED subscriber, I have disappoint.

What about the line of 32-bit Raspberry Pi devices with 32-bit arm32 v7?

They're matching the current timetable which includes the older Acela fleet.

When the old Acelas go away the timetable will be revised to reflect the higher speeds.

It isn't rocket science to know this. The article is misleading to say the least.

It's not just jargon. I've found that referring to people on a first-name basis when newcomers are in the discussion causes undue stress.

Group: "Go ask Mike and Frank what they think."

Me: "Which Mike? Which Frank?"

So, now, what becomes of the AWS-4 band since it's not going to AT&T?

This is why we have Akamai, CloudFront, and CloudFlare.

It is a lightly modified version of Android, for sure, and several revisions older than the version of Android used by other devices.