- A number of crazy things could happen if we move to metered broadband. http://bit.ly/exbqJg #
- Mobile data demand being driven by high-end cameras in phones. http://reut.rs/fBqUFs #
- E-mail, meet the Fourth Amendment. You really should have been introduced sooner. http://gizmo.do/h22UNT #
- FBI may have paid contractors to place backdoors in OpenBSD cyrptography framework. http://bit.ly/hKVZz1 #
- A look at what's needed for smart grids. http://bit.ly/hFjggM #
- More evidence that Comcast is using purposefully slow links to shakedown non-customers. http://bit.ly/fz42G0 #
- The "does everything" STB: http://engt.co/eyqVd7 #
- Is Comcast trying to stop cord-cutters with their new STB? http://on.wsj.com/fX9JGj #
- .@FrontierCorp tries overbilling customers and hopes you'll just write them a check. http://bit.ly/i5gaBn #
- Qwest pushing for statewide franchise agreements in Colorado ahead of a video push. http://bit.ly/gU3CxB #
- Google delays fiber project announcement into early next year. http://bit.ly/hk97RW #
- Can DPI and paid prioritization be a good thing for users? It can when done correctly. http://bit.ly/fssbPW #
- Broadband is getting cheaper everywhere. Except for the US. http://bit.ly/hDVlPO #
- Surprise! Providing unlimited broadband means big bucks for ISPs. http://bit.ly/hDsDLw #
- TV and Internet use achieve parity. http://nyti.ms/eKgxjx #
- Shared headends (like @UTOPIAnet's) reduce municipal network operating costs substantially. http://bit.ly/hPTfJS (via @communitynets) #
- Lessons learned from Burlington. http://bit.ly/eNkL05 #
- Pro-censorship states China and Australia line up behind UN-backed Internet regulation. http://bit.ly/f5VKoq #
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