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Where do you live now that it isn’t a problem? It’s a huge problem in the states, too.
by christophilus 4y ago
Where do you live now that it isn’t a problem? It’s a huge problem in the states, too.
- upupandup 4y agoHe is right tho. It really hampers the economy. Another example: real estate. Canada's economy is mostly real estate and again, cartels emerge.
- thanatos519 4y agoThe Netherlands. There's some regulatory capture here, too, but uncapped fibre Internet and mobile plans are all reasonably-priced compared to Canada. (ok that's not saying much!) On another note, fibre is head and shoulders better than cable for latency. I can type on my computer in OVH Montreal and it feels like it's under my desk!
- blenderdt 4y agoIn the Netherlands it's a kind of strange situation. All the infrastructure is owned by KPN. They are also one of the biggest internet providers but they must allow others on their network.