If only Mark Cuban knew as much as ZitotheBrave
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs...net-neutrality-i-want-there-to-be-fast-lanes/
There is a difference between a boost and a fast lane. I want there to be fast lanes because there will be applications that need fast lanes. We are just now entering a period where we are seeing new ways to create and use high bitrate applications.
People like to use movies and TV shows as a reference to issues that could occur on the Internet. [But] the real issue is that there will be many applications that we can't foresee today. [And] we need those applications to not just have priority, but guaranteed quality of service.
I want certain medical apps that need the Internet to be able to get the bandwidth they need. There will be apps that doctors will carry on 5G networks that allow them to get live video from accident scenes and provide guidance. There will be machine vision apps that usage huge amounts of bandwidth. I want them to have fast lanes.
I'm gonna break this down, piece by piece
First things first. Why is Mark Cuban an expert? Sure he made money as a tech entrepreneur early .First by being a PC software reseller (in this case, think pre-internet boom, his company sold in 1990) then he joined up with an existing business, then flipped it in the dotcom boom.
So that aside, why should I consider his opinion over say, most internet content providers? Why would his opinion matter over say Jeff Bezos's?
So all that aside, Cuban is introducing a new word to the mix, "boost". Let's talk about what a fast lane really is. Not someone's made up definition. The term internet fast lane came from the FCC. It was a description given by Tom Wheeler in last April for his new "net neutrality" ideas. Re-purposing the word to mean some bull**** is just that, some bull****.
His idea of medical apps is fine and dandy, but he's speculating on tech that's very far away and may have no practical purpose.
Again, in what world does net neutrality make sense to anyone but ISPs and the ultra rich corporations who can then buy into those fastlanes?
If I'm a startup, I make **** for money, I make a video sharing site to compete with youtube, you think I have a shot in hell if they have way faster upload and download rates? Net Neutrality grants me the same rights as google. How is that bad thing? Do you think the already rich should have special rights?