Removed... last thing I want to do is get us all in trouble. I can get carried away sometimes.
You aren't the only one! We all have buttons. But you are a good TESTie!Removed... last thing I want to do is get us all in trouble. I can get carried away sometimes.
No comrade, it was my fault for leading us down this path. ;)Removed... last thing I want to do is get us all in trouble. I can get carried away sometimes.
Love it.The problem with socialism is you run out of other people's money,
the problem with capitalism is you run out of other people.
Which is why at the end of the day we can grab a beer and drink to each other's health.No comrade, it was my fault for leading us down this path. ;)
Again, I have to agree. Bearing in mind what I said in my previous post, I get a discount on company stock purchases and things have only been improving in that regard.Instead, the health insurers have seen record profits since Obamacare kicked in, and their stocks are soaring new to highs every year. The increased profits are NOT passed onto you and me in the form of cheaper premiums, the billions in extra profits they make are used for stock buybacks, acquisitions and a 4th yacht for the CEO.
i like keith's red better than their IPA :pHeh, Alexander Keith's IPA was one of my favorites. There are some craft breweries that have good product. Most of the rest is wet, so maybe? But I mean moose piss is wet so they generally weren't my first choice. Overall it's not exactly impressive, but there are a few gems.
Canada has largely the same carrier network that the US has, even run by the same companies - with a different set of ISP's. If you're in or near a city, or within 100 or 200 km of the US/Canada border (where most of the people live) there really isn't much difference.How is the Internets up there?
Oh yeah, let's compare internet connections shall weHow is the Internets up there?
I have a bundle. 600mbs unlimited internet, 216 Channels, and a single land line for $221 Cad/month. That a good deal?Oh yeah, let's compare internet connections shall we
I got...
100 Mbps broadband with unlimited data. It's practically free, it's throw on top of my electricity/water bill, those are unlimited too for 30€/Month. I'd say that's pretty sweet deal. Ah, and it also includes dubious amount of heating in the winter. Like if I didn't do anything myself it'd be 18 degrees celsius here, but throw in some electrical heaters and it's right there at 25 like I like it.
I also have another 100 Mbps unlimited mobile broadband that I pay 17€/Month, unlimited calls and texting. I guess I don't like limits.
If I wanted to upgrade my connection, though I see really no need to, I could get 1 Gbps fibre for 29,90€ / month. It would take only 7 minutes to re-download the entire Star Citizen (my folder says it's 51GB) with that kinda connection, but... meh, I can wait the half an hour it would currently take me (My router allows me to combine two connections, so I can get a combined total of 200 Mbps when I plug my phone in as secondary WAN)
This is in Finland.
Depends what your other options are in your area in comparison, and what the latency and throughput are of the actual connections.I have a bundle. 600mbs unlimited internet, 216 Channels, and a single land line for $221 Cad/month. That a good deal?
I'm assuming you really like TV?I have a bundle. 600mbs unlimited internet, 216 Channels, and a single land line for $221 Cad/month. That a good deal?
140 CA a month, wow. If you wanted to go a step down, could you get like a better deal? Or are they only selling these multi-hundred-Megabit-per-second -connections knowing most people won't need the full capacity almost ever?no, we get massively over charged for data services in Canada (in north america in general) I've got 500mbs and a land line and it's about 140 CA a month
Wow, that's a lot, but at least Australians earn a ton more on average.100MBs down, 40MBs up, $99 a month here in Australia.
Well, latency is basically just whether it's copper, fibre or carrier pigeons with high capacity SSDs. And while there can be a huge difference over shorter distances, over longer distances it becomes more or less irrelevant, and most of the way would then be over the same few cables laid in the ground/ocean.Depends what your other options are in your area in comparison, and what the latency and throughput are of the actual connections.
Knowing the bandwidth only tells you 1/3 of the story of your internet connection. You're getting television too, with that many channels it's probably the lions share of the price. The cable companies usually bundle services to reduce the pain.