I think it's you who is missing the point. The point is that Bell and Rogers are trying desperately to protect their antiquated media business models. Bell wants UBB applied to the second-last mile for wholesalers yet they supply their own media over that same infrastructure for a very low flat rate.
For some numbers: An average Canadian watches 80 hours of TV per month. Bell streams its video over VDSL at 6.5Mbps and their middle tier is $60. That's 252GB per month at $0.24/GB. Getting that amount of data from Taksavvy with UBB in place (25GB+40GB "insurance" for $31.95+$5=$36.95 plus $2/GB overage) would cost over $400. That's what Bell wants and that's what they're protecting.
Bell is trying to keep network congestion as the focus of the debate when that's not the point at all.
That's not very good advice considering the best tablet on the market doesn't have a USB connector, at least not right on the device. The utility of a device is not governed by its connectors.
If Apple rejects an app you're not going to find it on ChromeOS either because the latter is just a glorified browser. Conversely, anything that runs on ChromeOS should run just fine in MobileSafari.
Slashdot Mirror
Funny, if MPAA took Google off the internet you wouldn't have been able to find out how many truckloads of cash they made off Avatar ;)
Please don't speak for "most Canadians" Thanks.
I think it's you who is missing the point. The point is that Bell and Rogers are trying desperately to protect their antiquated media business models. Bell wants UBB applied to the second-last mile for wholesalers yet they supply their own media over that same infrastructure for a very low flat rate.
For some numbers: An average Canadian watches 80 hours of TV per month. Bell streams its video over VDSL at 6.5Mbps and their middle tier is $60. That's 252GB per month at $0.24/GB. Getting that amount of data from Taksavvy with UBB in place (25GB+40GB "insurance" for $31.95+$5=$36.95 plus $2/GB overage) would cost over $400. That's what Bell wants and that's what they're protecting.
Bell is trying to keep network congestion as the focus of the debate when that's not the point at all.
here here!
dingdingding
So a $200 piece of crap KIRF, for example, would match your description of being the best? Odd.
That's not very good advice considering the best tablet on the market doesn't have a USB connector, at least not right on the device. The utility of a device is not governed by its connectors.
...seems superfluous...
https://www1.bankofamerica.com/foundation/index.cfm?template=contact_us_here
Let them know what you think of their decision and that you'll be closing all your accounts with them.
What are the mistakes I should not avoid?
Hey if Disney can create a park about a fictional world so can Christians I guess.
There aren't ANY apps, it's just a browser.
I'd say the Chrome part is fairly cutting edge as it is a pretty nice browser. The OS part is pretty straightforward though.
If Apple rejects an app you're not going to find it on ChromeOS either because the latter is just a glorified browser. Conversely, anything that runs on ChromeOS should run just fine in MobileSafari.
Agreed. I wonder about the second part of that quote though - how is a stripped-down Linux distro that only runs one app cutting edge?
100/1=100. Should read 100:1.
...with something less frustrating. Like a brick of blue Lego perhaps.
An umbrella.
Looking at the image provided, it's pretty clear that even major sites don't use that feature of the ICO format. I bet all of them have Apple icons.
They should update their script to read the apple-touch-icon link tag, since it points to a considerably better quality icon than favicon.
In this case it is, since Mac OS was out before Windows :)
They'll arrive as soon as a sizable chunk of the market wants them. So, don't hold your breath.
Gold! I've added this to my fave quotes on FB :)
umm this isn't offtopic. Read the excerpt next time.
Normally you come on their backs AFTER fucking them in the ass. Leave it to the US government to do it all backwards.
...to 10 billion years. Problem solved.