It's an issue in its infancy now, sure, but it will become a problem.
It's an issue in its infancy now, sure, but it will become a problem.
I think reasonable arrangements can be made that don't destroy some of the best things about the open internet.
Likewise, if an ISP sells me and my neighbour plans that allow anytime 4K netflix, but they aren't able to deliver on that promise, it's the ISP's fault. My neighbour and I aren't assholes just because we both watch our movies in the evening.
And I'm not sure the issue still is in its infancy. It's becoming a problem and it's stopping further innovation. I think we really need to think about "internet 2.0".
The internet has added hosts, users and services every year since 1980. It didn't cross a threshold to need priority blah in 1981, not in 1982 either, not in any of the 33 following years. What's so special about the 36th year? Or the 40th?
Freedom is important. Really important. Everything else, are just excuses.