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| From | "Flyiñg Ñuñ 2°18 + on netbook" <flyingnun@tiscali.co.uk> |
|---|---|
| Newsgroups | uk.telecom.broadband, uk.politics.misc, uk.finance, uk.misc |
| Subject | Re: How does a shiiite BT (British Telecum) engineer make a mobile call underground? |
| Date | 2018-11-07 17:41 +0000 |
| Message-ID | <g4gmefF4md1U1@mid.individual.net> (permalink) |
| References | <g4gg06F38snU1@mid.individual.net> |
Cross-posted to 4 groups.
7 wrote: > How does a shiiite BT (British Telecum) engineer make a mobile call > underground? > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Why he takes a plane to China, get into the underground, turns on > his roaming and make a call from China underground!!!! > > Thats what it means to be shiiite BT engineer, or a shiiite Ofcum > thick shhit regulating the UK telecum market, or DCMS wahahahanking on > about UK connectivity, or shiiite Openroach engineer spanking > his krone tool instead of installing fiber. > > Nothing new here I guess. > > Other than UK is now 4000% more expensive per bit of Internet > than the developed world. > > Why doesn't offcum deregulate immediately? Because offcum is > manned by ex BT staff with master bation fantasies of protecting > their bosses in BT whilst pretending to serve Offcum interests. > > The history of mass Internet is not the history of phone companies, > wireless/mobile Internet companies, cable companies or media companies > despite their total and presently pointless dominance in the field > along with regulators that identify themselves as phone experts, > culture experts, media experts and sports experts. > > The history of mass Internet begins with the availability of cheap > modems used to connect back to data centers where the routers were > available. It was a hard fought battle by Internet engineers to roll > them out initially because phone companies were totally uncooperative > about digital signals being sent over their phone lines instead of > embracing it as a revenue stream. > > Then cable TV companies entered the scene with faster Internet because > their TV data bandwidth were faster any way inside a dedicated coax > cable and more reliable than a phone line connection, and extra > bandwidth beyond TV need was present in the cable. This allowed > Internet engineers to really push up the quality of the Internet that > was delivered. All of a sudden email, web pages and file servers were > better than snail mail and shopping. Huge transformational changes > were taking place with the use of cable delivered Internet by > Internet engineers. Then media companies entered the market putting > in the investments needed to roll out cable everywhere behind the > Internet demand that fueled it. > > Then came wireless phone Internet which now make Internet available > all the time for personal use through a mobile phone connection made > possible by connecting wireless towers to fiber modems to handle the > enormous data bandwidth. > > Then came fiber Internet. Fiber Internet for the masses which was > better than phone Internet, cable Internet and wireless phone > Internet, and since its introduction it has seen costs fall to 20x > less than either cable Internet or phone Internet while at the same > time its speed has pushed past terabits per second. So mass Internet > wants to move from its humble beginnings with telephone modems, then > cable modems and now fiber modems. > > So the history of mass Internet begins with Internet of phone lines, > and then shifts to era of Internet of cable, and now we are moving > into the age of Internet of Fiber, some 50 countries behind world > leaders in Fiber Internet technologies. What this is going to do the > City, London, etc no one knows. Without good connectivity, their > relevance would easily become lost in a Digital World. For example, > it is easier to get connected in China, and stay connected while > moving > through underground, rail networks, and streets. And its some 400% > cheaper. No need to take cards or cash - everything now paid for > by Fintech technologies which relies on mobile and 100% connectivity. Can't do that by wifi from the London Underground these days. It says so on my EE tariff. And it would save on the air fare. :) -- Heard messages are sweet but those Unheard are sweeter flyingnun@roseofwhite.plus.com FN 2º18+. Mungo Brandybuck of Buckland --- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG. https://www.avg.com
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How does a shiiite BT (British Telecum) engineer make a mobile call underground? 7 <7@enemygadgets.com> - 2018-11-07 15:51 +0000 Re: How does a shiiite BT (British Telecum) engineer make a mobile call underground? "Flyiñg Ñuñ 2°18 + on netbook" <flyingnun@tiscali.co.uk> - 2018-11-07 17:41 +0000
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