Steven D'Aprano wrote:
According to the theory "increased usage leads to higher prices", we
should be paying more for Internet access now than we were in 1999, and
hugely more that from the early 90s when there were hardly any Internet
users.
You are confusing historical changed with contemporaneous alternatives.
Suppose that all over the world, people coordinated so that one in three
households paid ISPs while a neighbor on each side piggybacked (and
perhaps paid the paying househould their one-third share). Do you
really think that would have no effect on the pricing and availability
of internet service?
tjr
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