Quite a few good examples recently of the challenge involved in covering complex subjects in a short period of time, in a way that ordinary people can grasp, without dumbing the whole thing down to such an extant as to make it meaningless.
Worst Case - BBC News last night soon we will all be able to use 4G on our mobile phones. Apparently that includes the 90% plus of mobile phones we own that don't and can't support a 4G signal.
Instead try this one - Just what does BT have planned for its 4G licence: We drill into UK LTE • The Register It is way more complicated but it still provides some useful pointers, with explanations. Who will likely provide the best service in metropolitan areas ? who will likely provide the best coverage in rural areas ? How will the services offered differ from company to company ?
Driving back from Cardiff yesterday, I was hopping between radio channels and picked up an interesting piece on Radio4 about the link between anti-inflammatory drugs and heart attacks. I have no specific interest in the subject, but the information was presented so clearly, I just absorbed the key points.
We have so many discussions on here around politics and economics, especially which party is to blame. I really enjoyed this analysis The Great Moderation - Economics Blog
It covers the period 1993 - to present. Such a long term view covers a wide range of governments and policies. It seems politicians have little or no means of influencing key global trends, that truly impact the financial well being of all of us and yet it is the main criteria on which they are judged. Is it any wonder so many people are dismissive of the entire breed.
Worst Case - BBC News last night soon we will all be able to use 4G on our mobile phones. Apparently that includes the 90% plus of mobile phones we own that don't and can't support a 4G signal.
Instead try this one - Just what does BT have planned for its 4G licence: We drill into UK LTE • The Register It is way more complicated but it still provides some useful pointers, with explanations. Who will likely provide the best service in metropolitan areas ? who will likely provide the best coverage in rural areas ? How will the services offered differ from company to company ?
Driving back from Cardiff yesterday, I was hopping between radio channels and picked up an interesting piece on Radio4 about the link between anti-inflammatory drugs and heart attacks. I have no specific interest in the subject, but the information was presented so clearly, I just absorbed the key points.
We have so many discussions on here around politics and economics, especially which party is to blame. I really enjoyed this analysis The Great Moderation - Economics Blog
It covers the period 1993 - to present. Such a long term view covers a wide range of governments and policies. It seems politicians have little or no means of influencing key global trends, that truly impact the financial well being of all of us and yet it is the main criteria on which they are judged. Is it any wonder so many people are dismissive of the entire breed.
