i keep coming back to this when the capitalism stans tell me how wonderful capitalism is
you ever notice that capitalism doesn't shine it's beautiful light on many, many projects
you ever notice that capitalism doesn't shine it's beautiful light on many, many projects
academic: I've created a great new way to communicate
company: we'll just be taking that :)
academic: hey i notice you aren't using most of the features because of NAT, do you want some h
company: fall in a well and drown we got what we wanted
company: we'll just be taking that :)
academic: hey i notice you aren't using most of the features because of NAT, do you want some h
company: fall in a well and drown we got what we wanted
the only reason there's a voip market at all is because breaking in to the wireline phone market is nearly impossible to make a profit at. voip offered a way to undercut wireline.
most voip companies started with a fraction of the engineering and support resources and capital equipment that a wireline vendor would have. they didn't not need most of that, they just knew they could get away with not having it and increase profit margins
business extracted what they wanted from voip, which is the ability to make much higher margins on the same service. many voip companies are charging $30 on average for a virtual line. there's no end user savings but it's MUCH cheaper to run than wireline.
