emily
New member
We all have data caps, should we though?
Traditionally when you see "unlimited" the plan isn't really unlimited. What'l happen is once you use so much data, your speeds will be decreased, and you might even be charged extra. Some people pay $30, $40 $60$ or more for internet service a month, but if you pay the more higher prices, why is there still a cap? Why is there a cap at all?
Alot of these internet service providers like to make a fake scarcities, so they can have an excuse to charge you extra if you "go over" your usage limit.
When you go on Youtube for instance your isp has to transfer the data to you, so in some way they are actually downloading the page before it gets to you. But even then, to me common sense would be to delete the data after you send it to the consumer to free up your bandwidth storage. The consumer is already paying for the internet service, is this greed, lack of how to use tech.
It gets worse, well it's already been this bad however..
In the eu, internet service providers are trying to make it critical that sites like Google pay them to get their data to their consumers. But wait- didn't the consumer already pay you for the service? The ISPs literally just want, paid, paid, paid and paid again. For opening their highways for the internet.
Some u.s cities had been trying to open local internet service, but ISPs are fighting against it of course. Or at the least, they are against even having that.
Traditionally when you see "unlimited" the plan isn't really unlimited. What'l happen is once you use so much data, your speeds will be decreased, and you might even be charged extra. Some people pay $30, $40 $60$ or more for internet service a month, but if you pay the more higher prices, why is there still a cap? Why is there a cap at all?
Alot of these internet service providers like to make a fake scarcities, so they can have an excuse to charge you extra if you "go over" your usage limit.
When you go on Youtube for instance your isp has to transfer the data to you, so in some way they are actually downloading the page before it gets to you. But even then, to me common sense would be to delete the data after you send it to the consumer to free up your bandwidth storage. The consumer is already paying for the internet service, is this greed, lack of how to use tech.
It gets worse, well it's already been this bad however..
In the eu, internet service providers are trying to make it critical that sites like Google pay them to get their data to their consumers. But wait- didn't the consumer already pay you for the service? The ISPs literally just want, paid, paid, paid and paid again. For opening their highways for the internet.
Some u.s cities had been trying to open local internet service, but ISPs are fighting against it of course. Or at the least, they are against even having that.
