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Yea that's probably an example - those companies get preferential treatment on the network w.r.t traffic and so competitors have a harder time entering the mark
by ericmay 3y ago
Yea that's probably an example - those companies get preferential treatment on the network w.r.t traffic and so competitors have a harder time entering the market.
- criddell 3y agoBut if they simply give you a free subscription without any kind traffic shenanigans, it's not a net neutrality issue?
- ericmay 3y agoProbably not unless there is something I'm not considering
- zamalek 3y ago> without any kind traffic shenanigans, it's not a net neutrality issue? Yep. But they do rate-limit people: https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/activate-hd-video-streaming https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/activate-hd-... If you're on the top plan then you haven't experienced it. The irony is that T-Mobile was one of the ISPs throwing support behind net-neutrality, and now they are one of the most aggressive net discriminators.