Zero-rating has gone from "only" happening on some mobile networks to happening in broadband [1]. Combined with data caps, it means you're paying more for some

Zero-rating has gone from "only" happening on some mobile networks to happening in broadband [1]. Combined with data caps, it means you're paying more for some websites than others. XFinity gifts you free NBC while you need to pay for overages for viewing Netflix. [1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/j575gg/broadband-zero-rating-actually-costs-customers-more-study-finds https://www.vice.com/en/article/j575gg/broadband-zero-rating...