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Evelyn · Guest

It's rather simple. It's true of most industry in this country. The large telecom companies won't push broadband into areas they can't make at least 30% profit from. It took government intervention to get rural electrification in the 1930s. And since most people who have access to broadband only can get it from one provider, the issue of lack of competition is huge. Even where there is competition, prices seem set with 5mb/s going for roughly $50/month. Ever since the government relinquished control of the Internet back in the early 90s, they have really stayed away from regulating it. As a result, we have one of the lowest broadband penetration, the lowest broadband bandwidth and the highest costs of any industrialized country. Leaving it to totally the private sector has not gotten us very far. If we want to be better than 20th, it's going to take government intervention.
Your didn't call it, Dan O'Toole did.

Ashwini · Guest

“looks like you are losing some friends.

Wilkie · Guest

I still don't get what makes gamers qualified for a job in a communications and intelligence office..
Clyde Drexler was the man. I loved watching him as a kid. If Jordan wasn't around, Clyde would have been it. I'm glad he got his ring with Houston.Phi Slamma Jamma!!

Angelie · Guest

Sponsored by newegg?
I am totally addicted to Popcap's Chuzzle. Sadly, so is my first grader.

Espie · Guest

That was the hardest thing to read ever.

Leesa · Guest

Somebody sounds jealous. What's your accomplishment, reading the Digg top ten in less than five minutes?

Meghan · Guest

FTA: An alternate version of the sentence, however, is â€œTaroo-ga hon-mo katta.â€ Here, mo comes after â€œbookâ€ and changes the sentenceâ€™s meaning to, â€œTaro bought a book, too.â€ In this case the alternate construction adds complexity in Japanese by telling us Taro bought a book in addition to other activities.Actually isn't the implied meaning Taro bought a book in addition to something else (he bought)?In "Taro bought a book, too" and "Taro also bought a book", I don't think "also" and "too" function as focus markers because those two sentences by themselves have the same meaning. Only in context can you discern what the speaker means. "Taro bought a pencil. Taro bought a book, too" is the same as "Taro bought a pencil. Taro also bought a book." Or "Sakura bought a book. Taro bought a book, too." is the same as "Sakura bought a book. Taro also bought a book." In Japanese, "mo" provides some context in regards to the subject or object involved without having to introduce any prior information. You may not know what that context is, but you do know the context is there and what kind of context it is---it's an anonymous context, if you will.

Dekonski · Guest

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