On 08/11/2015 14:26, Frank O'Connor wrote:
> Well, I propose that we refer to him as ‘Mr Broadband’ from now on
I like that idea. Mr. Broadband it is. But "Mr. Fraudband" is gonna be
hard to forget...
Here is where he explains why we won't "value" higher speeds:
http://www.theguardian.com/world
[Australian telcos oppose the notion of a USO as a distortion of the
market. Their view is that we're an economy, not a society.]
UK govt to make 10 Mbps broadband a legal right
Universal broadband access seen as driver for prosperity.
Juha Saarinen
itNews
Nov 9, 2015 6:52AM
http://www.itnews.c
At 10:33 AM 9/11/2015, Roger Clarke wrote:
>UK Prime Minister David Cameron said in a statement the aim was to
>make sure all of Britain is online, in order to become the most
>prosperous economy in Europe.
It's a great aim. And having decent connectivity is part of the equation. But
it's not
On 2015-11-08 11:12 David Boxall wrote:
>> One of the most urban nations on the planet has been shafted by an
>> incompetent Minister, now PM, just because he once ran an ISP.
Did he actually run an ISP or just invest in one?
I think a more fundamental problem is that decisions about very techn
