Post number #314829, ID: 475410
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the repeal got steamrolled and NN is toast until the house does something about it (despite the fact that 80% of polled americans wanted to keep NN around). all those petitions, online posts, and letters/emails to congressmen really added up to something. we sure showed those billion-dollar isps and corporations, didn't we
this is democracy at its finest
Post number #314890, ID: e5f358
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#JustDemocracyThings
Post number #316516, ID: 661dda
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How long before we start seeing its effects?
Post number #317226, ID: 76247e
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Corruption in action.
Post number #317569, ID: 62510e
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But ah still gots muh gunz!
Post number #318096, ID: a0f553
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rip
Post number #318743, ID: 68bc14
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>>316516 I give it 3 months.
Post number #318810, ID: a0f553
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we should do something against this
Post number #318858, ID: 94755d
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>>318810 Been trying, and been ignored by the people who can (congress).
Post number #319783, ID: ccccff
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Someone should file a supremem court case because this is the most blatant example of corruption I've seen in the US in a long time, and the US is pretty fucking corrupt so that's saying something.
Post number #319840, ID: 2f8abd
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Probably soon we will see service multiplexing at the network level. It is not trivial to do, but I see it being sesearched on. I already know of providers who would not allow irc traffic for example, in the standard 6667/7000 ports. And I have also seen irc servers listening to port 80 or 443 or 53. And it was ssl/tls encrypted. While one vpn software negotiated the sessions appearing like webserver and webbrowser to each other and encapsulating the data in the encrypted packets.
Post number #320542, ID: 40743d
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Revolt with your guns
Post number #320560, ID: 1fd52f
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The real solution to this is to embrace mesh networking. It's not perfect but it's a start make internet access owned by the people. If you're living in Manhattan see if you can join the local mesh
Post number #320561, ID: 1fd52f
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There may be other mesh groups outside Manhattan too, I'm not sure..
Post number #320565, ID: d856e2
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>>314829 My country's internet has been as free as it can get with dozens of ISPs and there's no net neutrality rules in place. The real issue I see is the vast corporate monopolization in the US.
Post number #320764, ID: d4c5a0
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>>320565 this is the US, corporate monopolization will happen whether the people like it or not
Post number #320995, ID: 282be9
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>>475410 It'd be an even better democracy if Net Neutrality rule was signed
Total number of posts: 17,
last modified on:
Wed Jan 1 00:00:00 1529264020
| the repeal got steamrolled and NN is toast until the house does something about it (despite the fact that 80% of polled americans wanted to keep NN around). all those petitions, online posts, and letters/emails to congressmen really added up to something. we sure showed those billion-dollar isps and corporations, didn't we
this is democracy at its finest