http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/06/is-the-internet-a-failed-utopia/
Interesting discussion. It has failed to live up to the big dreams of early adopters, but to say it’s failed is more than I am willing to say. Like anything new, it’s brought about profound change, for good and bad.
What do you think?
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See, the question that should be asked is how AT&T can afford to give users all the video streaming they want over their network for HBO Max, but forces caps on all of its users for their internet usage.
Clearly, their network can handle the traffic of unlimited video streaming, so why do we let them use these excuses to limit access to the internet?
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What I am also interested in though, is whether any other staff positions were given the same consideration. If the lawyer can work from anywhere, and the impetus is to attract the best lawyers that they can, there’s no reason the same thing can’t be said about many of the other (granted not all), of the staff positions, right? If the lawyers aren’t coming to the office, why do paralegals, assistants, IT, Accounting, etc. need to?
Does Quinn Emanuel value those folks, and want the top talent at those positions too?
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