Row 91753

Row ID: 91753 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 91753 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

There is single digit percentage of *people* in the US who don’t have access to reliable broadband internet. The rest rely on dialup or satellite. The issue is also not with the government. The government has been spending billions every year subsidizing broadband buildout in the US, the companies however take advantage of it and never meet goals for the funding. It’s not a lack of money spent, it’s the companies fault for most of it.

Africa on the other hand, or underdeveloped places in general, benefit massively even from just dialup or occasional access to intermittent satellite internet availability. It’s literally life changing, and it’s significantly worse than the internet you’re saying people in the US have but isn’t “viable”. They aren’t talking about setting up fiber or even broadband internet. They’re talking about bare minimum access for proposed of education and access to information for communities like public library having a couple computers on dialup or a school having intermittent satellite internet for class to pre-load videos and stuff, not someone browsing Netflix at home complaining about it buffering for a couple minutes.

FieldValue
text There is single digit percentage of *people* in the US who don’t have access to reliable broadband internet. The rest rely on dialup or satellite. The issue is also not with the government. The government has been spending billions every year subsidizing broadband buildout in the US, the companies however take advantage of it and never meet goals for the funding. It’s not a lack of money spent, it’s the companies fault for most of it. Africa on the other hand, or underdeveloped places in genera…
label r/technology
dataType comment
communityName r/technology
datetime 2024-05-25
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url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak8tS0xlNWFXOUZ4OGxVRXE1Z1lGY3cwRGJSdlE3dmNEc2xya0FFTE1CV19zaUwtYkdMOWhFN2dQdFBZQTdCWkI4YnBDeUNlZ2ktWjh4RDVzcUdpSEhYZE9FR2QzdkprR2h2SFBibGlHZFBzRG5WOFdCRzZvNU5YTUJJMjNRY1BvOHd5bkFaQUpKNUhRVFJjZlRwdFZOUkZmZGZ0ZXJpRW1LZEhTeXZYNkNJdDd0Z19DcGp4MXBLVVl0SUNiZFJtMV8tSUl4czZPZjlFRDJOV0RjamdvRVBSZz09

Raw Record

{
  "text": "There is single digit percentage of *people* in the US who don’t have access to reliable broadband internet. The rest rely on dialup or satellite. The issue is also not with the government. The government has been spending billions every year subsidizing broadband buildout in the US, the companies however take advantage of it and never meet goals for the funding. It’s not a lack of money spent, it’s the companies fault for most of it.\n\nAfrica on the other hand, or underdeveloped places in general, benefit massively even from just dialup or occasional access to intermittent satellite internet availability. It’s literally life changing, and it’s significantly worse than the internet you’re saying people in the US have but isn’t “viable”. They aren’t talking about setting up fiber or even broadband internet. They’re talking about bare minimum access for proposed of education and access to information for communities like public library having a couple computers on dialup or a school having intermittent satellite internet for class to pre-load videos and stuff, not someone browsing Netflix at home complaining about it buffering for a couple minutes.",
  "label": "r/technology",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/technology",
  "datetime": "2024-05-25",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1zN243QTAyMlFYRlViUHJnSE84YlM0QXd1aGU3RTNIRW9HVDM1VWlZY0p5WmVTdU96N0dmemsxRXdDU2paM1NPOGpTR1kxNFBTRWNFeDJpZnZoeVVHRlE9PQ==",
  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak8tS0xlNWFXOUZ4OGxVRXE1Z1lGY3cwRGJSdlE3dmNEc2xya0FFTE1CV19zaUwtYkdMOWhFN2dQdFBZQTdCWkI4YnBDeUNlZ2ktWjh4RDVzcUdpSEhYZE9FR2QzdkprR2h2SFBibGlHZFBzRG5WOFdCRzZvNU5YTUJJMjNRY1BvOHd5bkFaQUpKNUhRVFJjZlRwdFZOUkZmZGZ0ZXJpRW1LZEhTeXZYNkNJdDd0Z19DcGp4MXBLVVl0SUNiZFJtMV8tSUl4czZPZjlFRDJOV0RjamdvRVBSZz09"
}
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