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On the one hand, I can see needing the ability to throttle for network traffic handling because you'll always have that one person who goes into an all you can
by JustSomeNobody 7y ago
On the one hand, I can see needing the ability to throttle for network traffic handling because you'll always have that one person who goes into an all you can eat, grabs 10 plates and all the chocolate pudding because they have to feel like they got one over on ... well, everyone. On the other hand, doing this 24/7? That's just not right and I think this runs afoul network neutrality legis... oh, wait.
- zAy0LfpBZLC8mAC 7y ago> On the one hand, I can see needing the ability to throttle for network traffic handling because you'll always have that one person who goes into an all you can eat, grabs 10 plates and all the chocolate pudding because they have to feel like they got one over on ... well, everyone. So, you want to allow companies to not fulfill contracts because the company has failed to fulfill contracts? Mind you, if customers in this scenario of yours don't get to eat as much as they can eat, that has absolutely nothing to do with the other customer that happened to eat as much as they can eat, and everything with the company not being able to fulfill the contract that they entered into. It is the company's fault, and only the company's fault, if they enter into contracts with multiple people that say "N bucks for as much as you can eat", if they then don't have enough food to feed all those people.
- JustSomeNobody 7y agoNo, that's not what I said at all. I want someone tending the eatery telling the person scooping out all of the chocolate pudding that, sure, they may have as much as they like, but let others have some now and we have more in the back that we're bringing out. You just need to wait a few moments, so have your one plate, then come back for more.