5 ms·
5G sounds terrible when you put it that way lol. Is there any upside besides (potentially) better speeds?
by spicybright 6y ago
5G sounds terrible when you put it that way lol. Is there any upside besides (potentially) better speeds?
- jakear 6y agoMore mystery as to future weather conditions! (not sarcastic, I dislike the idea that we should know the future of weather, though I grant that this is potentially a downside for managing responses to life threatening weather events like hurricanes) https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2019/11/will-5g-wreck-out-weather-forecasts/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2019/11/will-5g-w...
- msds 6y ago> I dislike the idea that we should know the future of weather Whaaaaaat? Is this some aesthetic preference, or a "humans weren't meant to share this knowledge of the divine", or are you trying to sell more weather resistant clothing? And if you wish to practice weather agnosticism, why is your preference so strong that you view the overall human lack of weather-knowledge positively? What do you think of meteorologists? I have so many questions...
- HideousKojima 6y agoSupposedly it will be better able to support large amounts of users in the same location (like sports stadiums), so that's a slight advantage if you go to football games or concerts a lot I guess?
- fourthark 6y agoShould improve reliability, but carriers don't want to talk about that because they would have to admit reliability is not already good.
- 1123581321 6y agoAnything that improves carrier capacity is ultimately good for consumers because it means some improvement in reliability, price or speed.
- massysett 6y agoOr it could mean an improvement in carrier profitability with no benefit to the consumer.
- eru 6y agoYou guys need more competition.
- 1123581321 6y agoThere isn’t a legal means for that to happen as long as it’s possible to profitably market to potential new customers, pricing innovation falling under that category.