ou shouldn’t have to publicly humiliate AT&T to get usable internet

 Earlier this month, Aaron Epstein spent $10,000 to shop for a billboard within the Wall Street Journal to inform AT&T’s CEO he wasn’t proud of his internet service — service that was limited to a paltry 3Mbps (via Ars Technica). Now, AT&T has him attached with a fiber connection, and he’s getting over 300 Mbps up and down. All it took was getting interviewed by Ars, the ad going viral on Twitter, and a Stephen Colbert mention.


In his ad, the North Hollywood, CA resident says he’s been an AT&T customer for 60 years (and backs it up with a @pacbell.net email address), and says he’s disappointed that the corporate isn’t maintaining with competitors when it involves his area’s internet. but fortnight later, AT&T techs had him attached , though the corporate says it had been a part of a planned rollout. That’s a press release which will belong within the “dubious” category.


Reddit stopped rogue r/WallStreetBets mods from taking up the community

Reddit’s r/WallStreetBets has grown significantly thanks to the community’s role in driving up the stock prices of companies like GameStop, AMC, and Nokia, and therefore the whole saga has garnered such a lot attention that there are currently many movies and a television program within the works. But that increased attention has also put strain on the r/WallStreetBets community itself, forcing Reddit to step in to assist sort things out.


The trouble started Wednesday night, consistent with The ny Times, as some r/WallStreetBets moderators talked with one another about trying to urge a movie deal. On Thursday morning, “the WallStreetBets moderators who were considering the film deal began booting out other moderators who had questioned them for secretly trying to take advantage of the forum’s success,” reports The ny Times. A highly upvoted r/WallStreetBets post called things “a coup,” saying the moderators the community “know and love” were being tossed out.

ou shouldn’t have to publicly humiliate AT&T to get usable internet

 Earlier this month, Aaron Epstein spent $10,000 to shop for a billboard within the Wall Street Journal to inform AT&T’s CEO he wasn’t p...