Both regulate the internet, but in complete opposite ways: Net neutrality is the default state of computer networks (a packet is a packet), and protecting it f

Both regulate the internet, but in complete opposite ways: Net neutrality is the default state of computer networks (a packet is a packet), and protecting it forbids discrimination by source, destination or contents. The great firewall discriminates by source, destination or contents. One of the main arguments against net neutrality is disallowing offering different speed or latency depending on the type of service (VoIP, gaming, downloads), but that's false, because you can do that without looking at the source, destination or contents; you just have to compare them with other packets (as opposed to comparing them to a pre-made list).