Comments on: VoIPSphere too reactionary http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/ Trusted Insights and Conversations on the Next Wave of Technology Thu, 26 Nov 2009 19:44:08 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: girls looking for older guys http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8480 girls looking for older guys Fri, 03 Mar 2006 22:41:52 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8480 <p><strong>free naked high school girls</strong></p> <p>fully clothed male models physical health mental martini perfect bind training techniques mental retardation pictures of katie price naked pinehurst north carolina real estate creative images photography agawam ma pornagraphy movie rentals buy girl…</p> free naked high school girls

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]]> By: Aswath Rao http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8477 Aswath Rao Sun, 06 Mar 2005 05:02:43 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8477 <p>Neville, I reread your entry. Yes you do say that this is a proposal. But you also seem to suggest that given the recent scandals involving ICE, this is not surprising. Also I would like to bring to your atention that none of the blog entries were commented on to indicate that the situation is as determined as they were suggesting.</p> <p>Even to this day people keep suggesting that VoIP is illegal in India. Any amount of repeating and quoting the rules seems to be sufficient. The more interesting aspect is really to associate this with "developing countries". I guess when FCC declares that VoIP also will be treated equally for access charges purposes (which I predict will happen), this topic will die down.</p> Neville, I reread your entry. Yes you do say that this is a proposal. But you also seem to suggest that given the recent scandals involving ICE, this is not surprising. Also I would like to bring to your atention that none of the blog entries were commented on to indicate that the situation is as determined as they were suggesting.

Even to this day people keep suggesting that VoIP is illegal in India. Any amount of repeating and quoting the rules seems to be sufficient. The more interesting aspect is really to associate this with “developing countries”. I guess when FCC declares that VoIP also will be treated equally for access charges purposes (which I predict will happen), this topic will die down.

]]> By: Om Malik http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8475 Om Malik Fri, 04 Mar 2005 17:59:40 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8475 <p>chest thumping aside, i don't think we can say blogs are better. different yes, but better, i don't know as you reminded me</p> chest thumping aside, i don’t think we can say blogs are better. different yes, but better, i don’t know as you reminded me

]]> By: Aswath Rao http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8474 Aswath Rao Fri, 04 Mar 2005 15:55:44 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8474 <p>On a related topic, <a>Tom Keating</a> has posted an article that aregues why blogs are different and better. This is a reminder why we as bloggers and readers have to ensure the principles of blogs are maintained.</p> On a related topic, Tom Keating has posted an article that aregues why blogs are different and better. This is a reminder why we as bloggers and readers have to ensure the principles of blogs are maintained.

]]> By: Neville Hobson http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8473 Neville Hobson Fri, 04 Mar 2005 15:20:08 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8473 <p>Interesting commentary, Om, re the Costa Rica VoIP issue. This may have started from the post I wrote on Feb 14 (http://nevon.typepad.com/nevon/2005/02/use_voip_and_go.html), where I used the Feb 12 report in La Nación, the Costa Rican newspaper, to highlight personal experiences of the continuing difficulties with SkypeOut in making calls to numbers in Costa Rica. Indeed, you referred to my post in another post you wrote not long after that. And my post was referenced in a ZDNet IP Telephony blog post (http://blogs.zdnet.com/ip-telephony/index.php?p=256).</p> <p>I've seen the story subsequently commented on in a number of blogs. What's interesting is the slight shift in focus with each post. Like a comment between people that gets passed along, the story has changed slightly with each passing (posting). So I'm actually a bit surprised to have not yet seen a post somewhere that has a headline something like "VoIP user jailed in Costa Rica."!</p> <p>The broad point you make is wholly valid - it's all too easy to repeat a comment you see somewhere, perhaps quoting choice bits from someone else's post to fit a point you want to make, and which then changes the focus a bit. Others repeat that and so a story develops that has moved on from the original point. In my post, I made quite a few clarifying comments about La Nación's report, in particular that the ICE was planning or proposing to do certain things, not that those things were definitely going to happen. That bit didn't get carried through in most other posts that I saw.</p> <p>But that's the blogosphere for you. Fuel for those who continue saying that bloggers and journalists will always be far apart.</p> Interesting commentary, Om, re the Costa Rica VoIP issue. This may have started from the post I wrote on Feb 14 (http://nevon.typepad.com/nevon/2005/02/use_voip_and_go.html), where I used the Feb 12 report in La Nación, the Costa Rican newspaper, to highlight personal experiences of the continuing difficulties with SkypeOut in making calls to numbers in Costa Rica. Indeed, you referred to my post in another post you wrote not long after that. And my post was referenced in a ZDNet IP Telephony blog post (http://blogs.zdnet.com/ip-telephony/index.php?p=256).

I’ve seen the story subsequently commented on in a number of blogs. What’s interesting is the slight shift in focus with each post. Like a comment between people that gets passed along, the story has changed slightly with each passing (posting). So I’m actually a bit surprised to have not yet seen a post somewhere that has a headline something like “VoIP user jailed in Costa Rica.”!

The broad point you make is wholly valid – it’s all too easy to repeat a comment you see somewhere, perhaps quoting choice bits from someone else’s post to fit a point you want to make, and which then changes the focus a bit. Others repeat that and so a story develops that has moved on from the original point. In my post, I made quite a few clarifying comments about La Nación’s report, in particular that the ICE was planning or proposing to do certain things, not that those things were definitely going to happen. That bit didn’t get carried through in most other posts that I saw.

But that’s the blogosphere for you. Fuel for those who continue saying that bloggers and journalists will always be far apart.

]]> By: craig http://gigaom.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8472 craig Fri, 04 Mar 2005 08:24:41 +0000 http://gigaom.wordpress.com/2005/03/04/voipsphere-too-reactionary/#comment-8472 <p>Thats why I read you.</p> <p>Your the cats meow...</p> <p>always thinking---</p> Thats why I read you.

Your the cats meow…

always thinking—

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