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Visitors to the Stratosphere tower in Las Vegas no longer need an elevator to get down from Sin City s highest building.A new ride is giving daredevils a cable, a platform and a chance to jump to a blue and black target 829 feet below.SkyJump Las Vegas has opened as the world s highest commercial decelerator descent.A cable line guides jumpers down from a metal platform, with views of the Las Vegas Strip along the
stanley cup way.The ride was certified by Guinness World Records as the highest of its kind.
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Last week, an obscure but potentially internet-transforming document was leaked from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission. It revealed that government regulators are considering rules that would give big companies a chance to make their online services run faster than smaller ones. The proposed rules were revealed in the New York Times, and they would overturn the principle of network neutrality on the internet. Put simply, network neutrality allows you to use services from rich companies like Google and small startups with equal speed through your ISP. You can read a blog hosted on somebody home server, and it loads just as quickly as a blog on Tumblr. Without network neutrality, Tumblr could cut a deal with your ISP 鈥?let say it Comcast 鈥?and its blogs would load really quickly whi
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stanley spain t even load at all. You can see why people in the freedom-of-speech obsessed United States might not be happy with chucking network neutrality. It privileges some speech over others, based on financial resources. At the same time, ISPs would love to end network neutrality because they want to charge more to major players like Netflix in order to support their streaming content. Now, it looks like the FCC is thinking seriously about letting ISPs have what they want. Over at Slate, lawyer Marvin Ammori sums up: The FCC is going to propose that cable and phone companies such as Ver
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