Splintering Urbanism

It is often regarded as the notion that, the broadband service provider should charge customers only for Internet access without any form of discrimination or favoritism on content viewed by end-users from their respective content providers. The concept of “Net Neutrality” is intended to regulate price and promote competition. Simply put, it is a premised on the principle that all Internet traffic must be treated equally without bias. “Opponents of the Net neutrality on the other hand, see bandwidth as a private resource, one that is supplied most efficiently if exclusive owners take responsibility for managing and conserving it, and are able to optimize its value by exerting control over the content and application it conveys” (Yoo,

[1] The concept of net neutrality is that all data on the internet must be treated equally. So, this means that internet service providers cannot use deep packet inspection [2] (which is reading information contained in a packet to detect signs of unwanted or “unsavory” data) or any other means to discriminate against specific types of data or content they don’t necessarily agree with. One important aspect of the argument is how such a system would affect minority/low-income groups. I believe that net neutrality is an overall benefit to such communities.

As political machines were becoming more popular and were becoming more powerful throughout many cities, there had to be someone who was operating and ensuring the political machines never broke down. At the top of the pyramid was the political boss, as he had some big responsibilities to fulfill. He offered many city jobs to people who were unemployed, gave out business licenses, influenced court decisions within the city, and conduct several societal reforms. These including the building of city parks, sewer systems, and funding schools and orphanages. Political bosses and their role would become very important because they not only solved the problems urbanization brought, but civilization would have collapsed without their support and actions

As technology becomes a vital component to many people’s lives, CN believes that broadband access for individuals increases the quality of life, and allows communities the opportunity to compete universally. Connected Nation looks to identify service apertures, and bridge the digital divide.

As someone who has had some sort of web presence for over ten years , I am completely and unequivocally in favor of net neutrality. Google defines net neutrality as "the principle that Internet users should be in control of what content they view and what applications they use on the Internet. " What net neutrality means to me, is that the content I have to share (however mundane it may be) has an equal opportunity of reaching any Internet user as any

Urbanism it’s a great concept, it brings people back to what towns used to be. Neighbors interacting with neighbor’s people being part of a community. Celebration Florida, is a beautiful place to live and it seemed to be so perfect that some people felt it was too perfect. An article written by Ed Pilkington in 2010, discussed how the Disney dream died in Celebration. However the idea of a place that creates an environment where people interact and are involved with their community does not mean that bad things could never happen. People are people after all. In Celebration or any other community for that matter they are not immune to life. Foreclosures and crime happen even in the best communities. To think that these things could never happen

A city with variety of ethnic groups has benefits in culture development and in other aspects such as economy and education , which makes a city more diverse. People see diversity as a good thing to the society. However, segregation is also an inescapable problem among different races in city. “The Most Diverse Cities Are Often the Most Segregated” by Nate Silver who published his statement through FiveThirtyEight. The article discussed the relationship between the segregation and diversity of cities especially Chicago based on the three statistical measurements.

It's an incredibly surreal experience to consider the Internet not as something magical or intangible like the Matrix, but instead as something as physically corporeal as plugging a vacuum cleaner into the wall. After watching Andrew Blum dissect the multiple processes and components that allow the Internet to function, especially in such a conversational tone, it seems almost silly that I have never before thought of the Internet as an engineered machine built and maintained by real-life people. Most people are already subconsciously aware of the Internet as a man-made creation, but they probably don't spend much time thinking about what actually makes it work. When connecting to a worldwide network is as easy as pressing a button, it's relatively

Net Neutrality is the guiding principle to the internet; it gives people the right to use the internet freely. Net Neutrality means an internet that enables and protects free speech. Net Neutrality protects freedom of speech.

Late into the month of October our class discussed the different forms of “sprawl”. The class learned discussed how urban sprawl is often seen as a bad thing because as business move right outside the city limit and begin to build. With these new developments comes possible job opportunities which in return attacks a variety of people. These people are now piling into a new city competing for new jobs , while all having lifestyles that benefit through different things all within the same city. With so many differenced problems tend to arise, and the original business only keep building, adding to the mess. With changes like these the whole community changes as well. Most small cities are not capable of handling extreme traffic, and over at

Net neutrality is the reason millions of Americans have unlimited access to the internet every day. Net neutrality is the belief that the internet should be an open place where all data is treated equally. No specific website should be allowed to have priority over another. No internet service provider should be allowed to give priority to a specific website versus another.

You enjoy watching Netflix at a measly $8-10 dollars a month right? Now imagine all of a sudden you have to pay $30 plus $2 for every hour you spend watching it.That’s why net neutrality is important.What is net neutrality? Net neutrality is the idea that the Internet should be an open platform, and broadband companies shouldn't be able to interfere with your right to access content and services online. Without this, big companies like AT&T, Comcast, and Verizon could charge and do pretty much whatever they want.Net Neutrality

Net neutrality is the belief that internet service providers should allow their users access to everything on the web. This means that they will not block certain sources, websites, or products from being displayed. It is about the internet is a free place, and keeping it that way.

Network neutrality can be also called as network neutrality, Internet neutrality is the rule that Internet service providers and governments should not give any discrimination on the data and treat them equally in the case of cost and usage to each and every communities.

The internet being a largely unregulated medium in the United States is much like the Wild West, where tech tycoons control its destiny. That’s where the concept of Net Neutrality comes in. The idea that all data traffic over the broadband networks should be treated equally. It’s a concept that has existed largely as unspoken consensus since the birth of the internet. But in our world today, where it seems that every aspect of life has become monetized, there needs to be clearer regulations to keep the internet open and equal for all.