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A carregar... The Fallacy of Net Neutralitypor Thomas W Hazlett
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Adira ao LibraryThing para descobrir se irá gostar deste livro. Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. The most tedious and boring of the Encounter Broadsides I have yet read. It gets its point across: the F.C.C.'s plans for "net neutrality" are bunkum. But, done in a thick, unclear style. Some good spots, like looking back at the history of the internet and various ways to access it, but also some unclear tech-speak and bureaucratese that mars readability. Also, I am reading this almost a dozen years too late, since there has been so much water under the "net neutrality" bridge since then. But, a good primer on some of the history and arguments from back in 2011. ( ) sem críticas | adicionar uma crítica
Pertence à Série da EditoraEncounter Broadsides (23)
"There is little dispute that the Internet should continue as an open platform," notes the Federal Communications Commission. Yet in a curious twist of logic, the FCC has moved to upend the rules yielding that outcome, imposing "network neutrality" regulations on broadband-access providers. The new mandates purport to prevent Internet "gatekeepers" by prohibiting networks from favoring certain applications. In this comprehensive Broadside, Thomas W. Hazlett explains the faulty economic logic behind the FCC's regulations. The "open Internet"--thriving without such mandates--allows consumers, investors, and entrepreneurs to choose the best platforms and products, testing rival business models. Networks are actively (and efficiently) involved in managing traffic and promoting popular applications, making the entire ecosystem more valuable. This is a spontaneous market process, not a planned structure, and the commission's restrictions threaten to stifle innovation and economic growth. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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