About: Episode 1063   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/KcNVnWOfCI-Oo7mEf-Ol4g==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Hey Buzz Crew, I know you don’t always cover Australian tech news but in this case something pretty major is happening down here. The government has decided to force Telstra (our largest telco and pay TV/broadband provider) to split and thus break up its monopoly on several markets. This is a pretty major story for us (in fact it was the first item on the news tonight) as it along with the $40 billion national broadband plan will be the biggest shake up to our telecommunications sector for years. Thanks These two stories cover the news pretty well

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Episode 1063
rdfs:comment
  • Hey Buzz Crew, I know you don’t always cover Australian tech news but in this case something pretty major is happening down here. The government has decided to force Telstra (our largest telco and pay TV/broadband provider) to split and thus break up its monopoly on several markets. This is a pretty major story for us (in fact it was the first item on the news tonight) as it along with the $40 billion national broadband plan will be the biggest shake up to our telecommunications sector for years. Thanks These two stories cover the news pretty well
Episode Title
  • Buzzed Out Loud
mp3 link
Episode Date
  • 2009-09-15(xsd:date)
notes link
dbkwik:buzzoutloud...iPageUsesTemplate
Producer
  • Jason Howell
Guests
  • none
Episode Number
  • 1063(xsd:integer)
Duration
  • 2376.0
Hosts
  • Tom Merritt, Jason Howell Co-hosts: Brian Cooley & Natali del Conte
abstract
  • Hey Buzz Crew, I know you don’t always cover Australian tech news but in this case something pretty major is happening down here. The government has decided to force Telstra (our largest telco and pay TV/broadband provider) to split and thus break up its monopoly on several markets. This is a pretty major story for us (in fact it was the first item on the news tonight) as it along with the $40 billion national broadband plan will be the biggest shake up to our telecommunications sector for years. Thanks These two stories cover the news pretty well Regarding the Japanese music industry’s plan to make all cell phone songs check for DRM approval — If all the music is DRM’d, does that mean that if you have a music ringtone then your phone has to ask the server for permission to ring? Best excuse ever to miss a call. “The phone never rang, the DRM sever must have been down”
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