that's such a great point. if internet companies start decreasing the bandwidth that can be used on video streaming websites (and putting monthly caps on bandwidth transfer), we can kiss the internet as we know it goodbye. Smaller sites will have to join into bigger networks for a fee in order for John Smith to read what smaller writers have to say. On top of that, I'm sure these networks will have lots of legal crap that will reserve the right to take over said website if they want.
I'm almost happy that this guy is doing what he is doing considering I'll probably skip on the cable/satellite when it isn't already added into my rent. That way, I can watch what I want, when I want it, with minimal commercials in better quality then the over compressed cable companies are providing.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
that's such a great point. if internet companies start decreasing the bandwidth that can be used on video streaming websites (and putting monthly caps on bandwidth transfer), we can kiss the internet as we know it goodbye. Smaller sites will have to join into bigger networks for a fee in order for John Smith to read what smaller writers have to say. On top of that, I'm sure these networks will have lots of legal crap that will reserve the right to take over said website if they want.
I'm almost happy that this guy is doing what he is doing considering I'll probably skip on the cable/satellite when it isn't already added into my rent. That way, I can watch what I want, when I want it, with minimal commercials in better quality then the over compressed cable companies are providing.