3 ms·

Thanks. I was like, noop, not gonna clone your repo, just show me the result. It's interesting they seem to avoid the core city with all the high-rise condos a

Thanks. I was like, noop, not gonna clone your repo, just show me the result. It's interesting they seem to avoid the core city with all the high-rise condos and big companies focusing instead on mission hipsters and sunset grandmas.

convolvatron 9y ago
i (think?) it might be related to the areas where services are still run by pole
bguillet 9y ago
I had Sonic Fiber in a high-rise in the SOMA/Rincon Hill neighborhood. Not sure why the permit data is not there but they definitely serve this area.
- ThatDan 9y ago
  Interesting. Might be underground fiber. Permits are usually the same for blocking the street for manhole access and blocking the street for a bucket truck (Temporary Occupancy) but maybe neither of this was necessary and/or the fiber was pulled when the building was built. I'm curious to see if the block your building is on has Sonic self-reporting has having gigabit service available. The FCC has a map at https://www.fcc.gov/maps/fixed-broadband-deployment-data/ https://www.fcc.gov/maps/fixed-broadband-deployment-data/ but the data is 9 months old (ISPs are given 6 months to report data twice a year and the FCC publishes it about 3 months later)