You dropped over 100,000 bombs on 8 majority-Muslim countries and expanded drone strikes ten fold during your presidency, butchering and displacing millions of Muslims along the way.
Your “condolences” are as opportunistic as they are fake. https://t.co/1jWOLb0Nz5
— Sarah Abdallah (@sahouraxo) March 15, 2019
But he was so cool. Turns out you can murder a shit-ton of people if you’re cool.
The “who could have known?” and “there was no bailout” account almost won, and it’s still a battle that’s being fought over controlling that narrative. If it can be denied that the problems were not capable of being known and that there was no bailout, it’s much more likely that the banksters will get the same treatment again.
As a person with fiber to the home and the DSLAM just a few blocks away, Stadia actually has the ability to work extremely well for me.
I’m still curious to see how a home in the middle of nowhere with a frontier cable connection will fair.
— Daria (@imhkr) March 19, 2019
Fiber doesn’t use a DSLAM. That is only for DSL. Typically, fiber use an optical splitter in a fiber distribution hub at a neighborhood node that then gets aggregated into a multi-fiber cable that goes back to the central office. This is called a PON or Passive Optical Network. It’s vastly cheaper than having an active fiber switch in the local node that then goes back the CO that would then require much more cable. (The latter is often how business fiber with high SLAs and guaranteed bandwidth is configured, though.)
In fact, PONs often use multiple, tiered optical splitters to more cheaply get fiber to more homes. PONs do have advantages, though — it’s passive so requires no power along the signal path which makes it again cheaper and potentially more reliable.
But no DSLAM in sight.