this post was submitted on 05 Apr 2024
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[–] underisk@lemmy.ml 35 points 7 months ago

how is it an experiment to restore things to the way they used to be? pretty sure we already know how it works out.

[–] ThrowawayPermanente@sh.itjust.works 30 points 7 months ago (3 children)

This is what the founding fathers intended.

[–] pop@lemmy.ml 20 points 7 months ago (1 children)

The founding fathers were the rich that wanted all of the riches of the new found land for themselves and their rich friends.

So far, it's going exactly as planned.

[–] FordBeeblebrox@lemmy.world 5 points 7 months ago

Sometimes it seems like we let the slaves walk away from the plantation…then just kinda stopped there in terms of social development.

Or one could argue we just built prison labor instead and never really developed at all.

[–] tsonfeir@lemm.ee 15 points 7 months ago (1 children)

Florida and Texas are sure experimenting then.

God bless 'em?

[–] normalexit@lemmy.world 7 points 7 months ago

There is nothing about net neutrality in either the constitution or the bible. Clearly something like this shouldn't be done.

[–] autotldr@lemmings.world 8 points 7 months ago

This is the best summary I could come up with:


The FCC scheduled an April 25 vote on Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel's proposal to restore net neutrality rules similar to the ones introduced during the Obama era and repealed under former President Trump.

California stepped in to regulate broadband providers after then-FCC Chairman Ajit Pai led a vote to repeal the federal rules.

That means ISPs operating in California can't exempt Internet traffic from customers' data usage allowances in exchange for payment from a third party.

In the order scheduled for an April 25 vote, the FCC said the California law "appears largely to mirror or parallel our federal rules.

We have likewise stated in this Order that BIAS providers may not engage in interconnection practices that circumvent the prohibitions contained in the open Internet rules.

As to the latter, California restricts zero-rating when applied discriminatorily to only a subset of "Internet content, applications, services, or devices in a category" or when performed "in exchange for consideration, monetary or otherwise, from a third party."


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