>  If YouTube can mash back-to-back unskippable ads on demand into content, 
> they can put an emergency alert in there, and I bet people would like them 
> more than the ads.

+1 to that. If a real-time ad exchange can run a market auction to serve you 
highly targeted ads in fractions of a second I am sure it is technically 
possible to match an alert to a broad geo area and serve an emergency alert.

> Solution, seeking problem  which explains why it's coming out of the federal 
> government.  Can't we just scrap it and have that tax money back please, 
> mkay?  How about we NOT build another mechanism for the government to incite 
> panic?  Did we learn nothing from 2020?

I suggest that EAS & E911 are pretty important services that society relies 
upon and does save lives (e.g. tornado warnings via EAS) when seconds make a 
difference. As people move to new devices & services these services should 
follow & evolve - ranging from EAS via video streaming to E911 over 
text/video/VoIP.

Jason

Reply via email to