Jennifer Lopez and Shakira's Superbowl halftime show may be over but the controversies surrounding the most Hispanic Superbowl never seem to run out as complaints of "inappropriateness" piled up at Federal Communications Commission.
Recently, the FCC listings back in July had been leaked with a new gadget that was uncovered the unreleased of the new Nvidia Shield gaming device. This document was published by the FCC and spotted by the member of the SHIELD. According to the leaked documents, the casing and controls have little minor tweaks.
The FCC says it's gotten thousands of complaints from the unlimited data customers since 2011 when the company implemented a "maximum bit rate" and capped data speeds. It also found AT&T slowed those data speeds an average of 12 days per billing cycle, or roughly 40 percent of the month. You can see why people complained.
Verizon Wireless's use of so-called supercookies is coming under scrutiny, and Democratic senators on Friday called on federal regulators to investigate the unique tracking codes.
It is no secret that the rate of Hispanic-owned businesses and entrepreneurs are growing in the United States, but a reason why some firms struggle appear to be lack of wireless technology understanding.
Members of the U.S. Congress are working on legislation that would mandate the addition of a "kill switch" for all smartphones purchased in the United States.
In 2010, powerful wireless internet providers scored big when the Federal Communications Commission exempted wireless telecommunications companies from key "Open Internet" (Net Neutrality-related) regulations. That exemption, which at the time was seen as an obvious, confusing oversight, has come back in the form of what could be a substantial challenge to Net Neutrality from AT&T's new "sponsored data" policy.
