This whole model of "go over and we'll make you sorry, sunshine" is terrible for innovation. It encourages tentative, cautious use of services that could be mor

This whole model of "go over and we'll make you sorry, sunshine" is terrible for innovation. It encourages tentative, cautious use of services that could be more valuable if they were used without fear of financial punishment. If you must ration throughput, a much better model is one that drops its bandwidth after hitting a cap. Though nothing compares to actually upgrading your network so you don't have to grudgingly provision resources like some kind of Dickens villain.