Most people in the industry thought it was coming but when the news broke on Thursday that the FCC had voted in favor of classifying US fixed and mobile broadband as telecom services under Title II of the Communications Act, imposing net neutrality rules as part of the process, it was still a "wow" moment.
The Light Reading team reacted quickly with this coverage of the US regulator's decision:
Re: The Day After We would have to read it first! Just how are you supposed to follow regulations that are not in the public domain anyway. Our government is run like a crime syndicate.
Re: The day after craigleddy, agreed about where the real "wow" will take place. It may be a tempest in a teapot or a true transformation - that remains in the domain of who and how the rollout decisions are made. Having said that though, the "wow" is the door that has been opened to make potentially major decisions that frame the markets of the future.
Re: The Day After Agreed, Craig -- The "wow" to me is the over-the-top (p. intended) reaction from the supposedly-but-not-really-so-much savvy media outlets. Excluding LR, of course.
The Day After The day after, I can't decide if the FCC decision really marks a Wow Moment or a So What? Despite the historic reclassfication, it remains to be seen how legal challenges to the rules play out or how potential FCC enforcement actions under the rules will determine the amount of teeth that they have. So many more chapters to come...
Authorities once again extend the temporary trading license for US companies doing business with Huawei, leaving the Chinese vendor and its suppliers mired in business uncertainty.
Sensational media coverage of AI can make people feel nervous about their employment prospects, so a more rational view of the relationship between AI and jobs is need, notes Tractica's Mark Beccue.
Various reports suggest there has been a relaxation on the trade position being taken by the US authorities with regards to Huawei, but the situation for US vendors is no clearer.
To save this item to your list of favorite Light Reading content so you can find it later in your Profile page, click the "Save It" button next to the item.
If you found this interesting or useful, please use the links to the services below to share it with other readers. You will need a free account with each service to share an item via that service.
, Editor-in-Chief, Light Reading
(5) | 
Digg
Del.icio.us
Reddit
Tweet This