&gt; Transit agreements for CDNs and asymmetric peering arrangements have been commonplace since the mid-90s.<p>Neither CDNs nor peering have anything to do with net neutrality. What point are you trying to make?<p>It&#x27;s entirely another matter that some ISPs use their market power to be rent seekers, but that&#x27;s an entirely different issue and not directly related to net neutrality.<p>&gt; Residential broadband uses a lot of traffic management tricks to deliver high-performance last-mile access<p>I sure would like to hear about them tricks. Statistical multiplexing and oversubscription aren&#x27;t exactly novel concepts. Or did you have something else in mind?<p>&gt; At least T-Mobile is being transparent here: they&#x27;re using a network management trick to allow them to offer unlimited data to their customers at a lower cost.<p>It&#x27;s not a network management trick, it&#x27;s just a novel marketing trick to blow smoke up their customers&#x27; arse. If T-Mobile can deliver unlimited data for video streaming then they can deliver unlimited data for all content types.