DISQUS

The FCC got it all wrong in this comcast case and i have to agree with your assessment that the whole 'net neutrality cause' has been severely jeopardized!! Mat be we can look back in hindsight and say that was the incident that marks the end of 'net neutrality': The Net Neutrality Fearmongers Are At It Again(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=556&doc_id=160628&F_src=flftwo)

This is so true!! People at the extreme end of this net neutrality are seeing everything about the broadband providers as evil and this to me is a fundamental flaw in their argument. WE should know that the carriers have legitimate reasons for doing what they are doing now as Andr Keen pointed out:The Net Neutrality Fearmongers Are At It Again(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=556&doc_id=160628&F_src=flftwo)

I believe we are now set for a much richer wireless internet experience. Earlier this year, a mobile phone expert predicted just this: The Year of the Great Mobile Browsers(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=526&doc_id=145429&F_src=flftwo)

But how can we archieve this projected broadband penetration if governement is not directly involved because it seems the ISPs would have no interest in doing that. Here is a piece that back Tim's analysis: FTTH: Coming From a Government Near You(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=561&doc_id=148317&F_src=flftwo)

Let's hope the punishment does not make a mockery of the situation. I beleive this is an ideal example for the FCC to send out a very strong warning that such actions would not be tolerated: Net Neutrality Violations: Worth a Closer Look(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=539&doc_id=160123&F_src=flftwo)

Those that are arguing the case against Micr-Hoo should just rethink their stance upon seeing the figures. It will be disastrous for the internet if Google is allowed to have its way. The recent Google-Yahoo has all the writing og Google's monopolistic drive: Monolithic Monster: Is Google Replacing Microsoft?(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=540&doc_id=148028&F_src=flftwo)

With gas prices soaring, one could only wait until they make them available again in my state. No need to panic over the sitution and reading the following first-hand experience on the few days of the iphone launch just calm dowm my nerves:Reflections on iPhone's Internet Happening(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=567&doc_id=158986&F_src=flftwo)

I came across this article which seems to suggest something contrary to what this survey portrayed: How to Jump-Start Internet Innovation(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=561&doc_id=158301&F_src=flftwo)

I believe that search is in its infancy and that there is still much grounds to be gain. So it's nice that search companies age getting the financial boost they required in order to further thie rdevelopment:Searching for the Next Search Engine(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=466&doc_id=152415&F_src=flftwo)

What message is Yahoo trying to send to the internet community with this B OSS initiative?Is it to make itself more attractive to Microsoft or is it to tell Icahn that it still has the legs to carry on?Yahoo Searches for Enterprise Strategy(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=625&doc_id=158648&F_src=flftwo)

I think the ideal solution here is to free ourselves of these threats to Internet privacy and freedom we need a new business model where the consumer owns the last mile and is free to connect to any service provider he or she wishes at a neighborhood, carrier-neutral interconnect facility:Improving Internet Transparency(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=506&doc_id=154745&F_src=flftwo)

Well the title of your post aptly sums up the dilemma facing Google. It seems their mantra of "no evil' is now on a slippery slope.But where do ordinary users stand in this court ruling?Viacom, Google/YouTube Flap Hits Slippery Slope(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=565&doc_id=158450&F_src=flftwo)

Well i can hear the Googlemaniacs celebrating the death of SecondLife!!Can Google Lively be a potential SecondLife Killer??Please give me a break!!! Here are Four Reasons Why You Should Shun Google Lively( http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?sec...)

This is great news at a timw when enterprise are just confuse on how to monetize socil networks. Let's see how it unfolds in the coming days and then may be this will turn out to be the soution to this puzzling question: How to Monetize Social Media? Nobody Knows(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=466&doc_id=155826&F_src=flftwo)

Well with the price of gas now always reaching an all time high, little wonder then the quest for alternative sources of energy. Some realistic and some making a ridicule of the situation like this one: Next Up for Silicon Valley: Gas Prices 2.0(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=466&doc_id=157095&F_src=flftwo)

I would certainly not bet against these five trends. since all the indications now are pointing towards them. With the popularity of the mobile web, we will see more services being integrated inot it. One that stand very fascinating of the five is the one on health: Doctors Unplugged: Monitoring Healthcare With Cellphones(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=526&doc_id=147482&F_src=flftwo)

Why this endless obsession by Microsoft to strike a deal with Yahoo at all cost? Why involve in such acts of desperation as if to say its entire online future rests solely on this deal? Are there not viable potential options besides this acquisition path?Why Microsoft Should Forego the Acquisitions Route(http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?section_id=625&doc_id=158193&F_src=flftwo)

Demand for bandwidth will definitely continue to soar and this will place enormous challenge on the existing infrastructure. This has to be adress now rather than later or else we would have to find ourselves in some dire strait with regards to available bandwidth:Next Generation Wavelengths Challenge Internet Architecture(: http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?sec...)

The internet has certainly make copyright a very contentious and divisive issue. It seems both sides of the debate have very strong cases.Andrew Keen's piece on this issue is alos worth mentioning: Why 'Rethinking' Copyright Law is a Huge Mistake( http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?sec...) It would be nice to se how this debate ensue because the future of the internet certainly hinges on this copyright stuff???