Did you even read the article? It's more about low available bandwidth + more users, visible in the afternoons, when he is at home, in his residential area. C

Did you even read the article? It's more about low available bandwidth + more users, visible in the afternoons, when he is at home, in his residential area. Comparing speed there with what he has at the office, after office hours, he gets an 'yes' to his questions from a guy most likely located on a different continent. I still don't see the net neutrality issue in the article.