If he means to act on that, great: net neutrality is all about choice, and there don't seem to be a lot of ways to make those statements compatible with a fast lane/slow lane model.
In the 1980s, when China began embracing economic reforms and a more pragmatic diplomatic strategy, China's approach to the minefield of Middle East politics involved greater equanimity — and neutrality.
In particular, both a1 and a2 mating-pheromone loci showed statistically significant purifying selection across species when considering the pheromone peptide and the N-terminal extension peptide sequence, but with greater deviation from neutrality observed for a1 than the a2 pheromone loci (Z-test statistic=−3.87, P<0.01 for a1, and Z-test statistic=−2.39, P=0.02 for a2).
And while it is great that Net Neutrality principles, which means that they can't screw with your Internet service, may be put into effect, it belies the more pervasive problems -- you may not be able to afford (or want to pay for) that service or get that service or have a choice about who offers you that service.
The lower values observed for genic deletions and nonsynonymous mutations imply younger alleles and stronger selection on average for these loci when compared with putatively neutral synonymous loci, and that the difference from neutrality is greater for genic deletions than for nonsynonymous mutations.
The sequence is considered mutationally robust when its neutrality is greater than the mean background neutrality.
In addition it seeks mutational hotspots: regions where the number of synonymous and nonsynonymous nucleotide substitutions are greater than expected under neutrality.
For example, aggravating interactions, which occur when the phenotypic impact of the double deletion is greater than predicted by neutrality, may result from the loss of compensatory pathways.
Lastly, this result is not an artifact of longer genes having greater power to reject neutrality [ 35], since we observe no relationship between number of codons and degree of pleiotropy (r=0.0001; P=0.926).
Net neutrality is great, but the FCC needs to do exactly what the cable and phone companies don't want them to do: create more competition in the market.
