For those unfamiliar with net neutrality, it’s basically where service providers aren’t allowed to discriminate between bandwidths, meaning that if there is a service that an ISP or telco would like to promote, they cannot do so at the expense of regular bandwidth which could affect the speed and experience of their paying customers. Unfortunately a recent federal court ruling has basically struck down the net neutrality rules placed by the FCC, which meant that as far as Netflix customers are concerned, there have been many complains about a decline in streams. The good news is that could soon come to an end, thanks to Netflix entering into an agreement with Comcast, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal.
According to the report, Netflix and Comcast have entered into an agreement where Comcast will no longer throttle the bandwidth of Netflix, and will also see Netflix pay Comcast an undisclosed sum of money to have a direct link to the ISP. Apparently Netflix had requested that their servers be placed within Comcast’s data centers itself to take advantage of video caching, while previously Netflix had relied on third parties, such as Cogent, to deliver their data to Comcast in order to stream their videos. It should be noted that this does not mean that customers will have to start paying more for their services. Basically what is happening is that instead of paying Cogent, they are now directly paying Comcast instead.
Netflix And Comcast Sign Agreement To End Bandwidth Throttling original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Good news! Amazon.com has a 30-day price guarantee. This means that if you buy something, and then later within 30 days, the price drops, you can get a refund for the difference. This isn’t something that they advertise ( I don’t blame them), but it is something that they offer, and willingly do without hassle. Who knew? Certainly it would be nice if they told their customers about this great offer, but they don’t. All you have to do when you realize the price has dropped is call 1-800-201-7575 and press extension 7 to get customer service right away.
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Now here is a novel idea – how about infusing your glove with enough technology to make it a highly desirable wearable device? This is exactly what the folks over at Fujitsu have done, and their latest glove-style wearable device is one which flirts with the idea of gesture control. This is an NFC-enabled glove which has been described by Fujitsu to be able to function “reliably in multiple tasks and postures without being awkward.” Hmmm, I suppose it will take some getting used to in checking out this particular glove-style wearable device when someone is wearing it, since it is not exactly haute couture to begin with.
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Yahoo recently announced their “
Google I/O is more or less Google’s answer to Microsoft’s Build and Apple’s WWDC, and today according to a post by 
Earlier we had reported how Microsoft had 
