One of the best net neutrality vids I've seen.

[minimalist]

[Fred Castellum]

Lots of good net neutrality videos have been made

[tank12up]

The best i have seen

[ThyFeared]

This was gold.

[tobben]

not sure if i would say the best but he certainly does a great job at appealing to a specific crowd, mainly the people with an attention span of exactly 2,8 seconds

[Mao_Zedong]

i like this one 

[minimalist]

not sure if i would say the best but he certainly does a great job at appealing to a specific crowd, mainly the people with an attention span of exactly 2,8 seconds

 

"one" of the best.     It gets those less inclined to pay attention or even care involved.  The one with a girl and a piece of paper and a pen illustrating the problems is the best IMO.

[tobben]

ohh alpenwasser .. my good man, http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/160729-one-of-the-best-net-neutrality-vids-ive-seen/ .

 

but yeah, the video isn't really that informative but as someone else said, it gives a nice overview to the people who didn't care and might not have cared in the first place, keeps them interested in an entertaining way.

[AMICLG]

The irony is that it's a HBO show and HBO has a contract with TWC so they make more money than Netflix yearly and they have 1/3 the subscriber base.

[DJ46]

This was amazing. Also, I finally got exactly what it's all about without falling asleep midway.

[alpenwasser]

ohh alpenwasser .. my good man, http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/160729-one-of-the-best-net-neutrality-vids-ive-seen/ .

Well god-freaking-dammit Google!

Honestly though, that's the issue with having a broken search function

and needing to use Google (well, I did use both): Google will take a while

to update, so recent topics likely won't show up. And since the search

function is broken... sigh.

Anyway, merged threads, thanks.

And yes, it's a very nice video to give an overview for people who might

not be too interested in the subject, such as non-techie people.

I am curious how the US debate on this will affect other countries. Cable

companies aren't quite as bad here as they are in the US, and in general

consumer interests where I live seem to be better protected than in many

other countries, but still, it's not like our politicians are immune to

lobbying and bouts of incompetence, so one never knows.