Liquidate...fire all employees by automating everythingWhat would be the best plan ATT could do to make their shareholders happy?
You ever notice they are usually the LAST ones to get into a project every other company is already in ?Of course...thats how they do things....bell atlantic had a small fiber to the home project in 1994...did tv, internet and phone...they had VOD...someone sitting in the CO popping in video tapes when a customer requested a movie...they stopped..went to wireless 3g...stopped..went to fios..stopped..tried 4g wireless to the home and failed..now on 5g wireless....waiting for 6g
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Verizon? Or att?...You ever notice they are usually the LAST ones to get into a project every other company is already in ?
Well said. Steven's plan looks different than Stephenson's plan. Stephenson's plan was buy, buy, buy and Stephens plan is to sell, sell, sell.Everything changes when the CEO changes
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And both will walk away with Billions .... when they decide to leave (Stephenson's obviously already gone)Well said. Steven's plan looks different than Stephenson's plan. Stephenson's plan was buy, buy, buy and Stephens plan is to sell, sell, sell.
I worked for an ISP in Charleston SC in the mid 90s called A World of Difference. We live-streamed Riverdogs baseball games over ISDN lines using Real Player (before it became adware). Most of our subscribers were on commercial internet connections (Frame-relay or better). The upstream from the game to the datacenter was only 128Kbps. It was obviously low quality video, but it was good enough to get businesses in the area interested in streaming.I didn't see anyone streaming in '97, even with T1's ...
T1's are very slow in todays age.
No..all internet traffic hits a verizon or att network backbone...same with all cell phones
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Thats nice...look at the higher levelsActually, Lumen (formerly CenturyLink/Level 3) has the largest tier 1 backbone by route miles in the US.
IThats nice...look at the higher levels
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Unless the DirecTV employees were forced into a union after ATT bought them, there was no union at DirecTV before that.I also remember reading that the reason they wanted AT&T TV was to get rid of the union jobs at the DTV plants? That it would be cheaper to maintain servers? I could be wrong on that also. If they wanted to get rid of the union jobs why keep the DTV distribution centers and the satellites?
Good point!Unless the DirecTV employees were forced into a union after ATT bought them, there was no union at DirecTV before that.
Not true. There was several technician unions in several markets Many were part of the local electrical unionUnless the DirecTV employees were forced into a union after ATT bought them, there was no union at DirecTV before that.
Look at customersActually, Lumen (formerly CenturyLink/Level 3) has the largest tier 1 backbone by route miles in the US.
Are you sure your not thinking about ATT ?Not true. There was several technician unions in several markets Many were part of the local electrical union
Interesting, I worked at DIrecTV for 18yrs and we joked about ATT possibly brining in the CWA union as we never heard of any union connected with DTV. We had techs, engineers, building facilities workers, IT, office workers, you name it at our location and no union anywhere.Not true. There was several technician unions in several markets Many were part of the local electrical union
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