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Someone who wants to publish an app to Android cannot easily go somewhere else to publish their app. I do get your point and I understand what you're saying, b
by cocktailpeanuts 9y ago
Someone who wants to publish an app to Android cannot easily go somewhere else to publish their app.
I do get your point and I understand what you're saying, but at the same time this is not the same as "if you don't like Twitter just go somewhere else to post your microblog", because Android users don't have any other alternative.
- acdha 9y agoIf you want to talk about app stores, that's a valid point which deserves conversation but it's not typically covered by network neutrality.
- cocktailpeanuts 9y agoYes, in fact your point was exactly my point. I do believe this is something that needs to be discussed in the context of net neutrality but people seem to have hard time thinking that way for some reason. I think it's some sort of a "boiling the frog" phenomenon where people have a fixed notion of what "net neutrality" is in terms of examples, but if you think about it it's all about how a network needs to be neutral. What makes it worse is a lot of people advocate for net neutrality but when it comes to things like this they think it's the right thing for the "network" to be not neutral.