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Is the internet in Madagascar faster than in UK?
Is Mungiki one of the world's most dangerous gangs?Does Ebola pose “little risk to the U.S. general population”?Did Malian sailors reach the Americas in 1311 CE?Are these pictures of the recent terrorist attack in Kenya (NSFW)?Did Food Prices Spur the Arab Spring?Do African Immigrants have the highest academic achievement in the U.S. of any ethnic group?Are high temperatures the cause of nudity being not unusual amongst the Daasanach?Did 60% of polled South Africans say the country was better run during apartheid?Is Rub' al Khali the largest sand desert in the world?Are these women “for sale in the market in Libya”?
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According to this article published in London City A.M newspaper by Larry Modowo, the island nation of Madagascar has faster internet than the United Kingdom.
If you only know Madagascar because of that animated penguins film, you've not been using the Internet properly. But that is understandable, because the African island nation has faster Internet speeds than you in the UK, France, or Canada.
He also continues by mentioning:
Rwanda has more female parliamentarians than anywhere else in the world.
I wonder if this economic development is related to political stability. And is it in correct political frame put these article.
africa
add a comment |
According to this article published in London City A.M newspaper by Larry Modowo, the island nation of Madagascar has faster internet than the United Kingdom.
If you only know Madagascar because of that animated penguins film, you've not been using the Internet properly. But that is understandable, because the African island nation has faster Internet speeds than you in the UK, France, or Canada.
He also continues by mentioning:
Rwanda has more female parliamentarians than anywhere else in the world.
I wonder if this economic development is related to political stability. And is it in correct political frame put these article.
africa
1
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago
add a comment |
According to this article published in London City A.M newspaper by Larry Modowo, the island nation of Madagascar has faster internet than the United Kingdom.
If you only know Madagascar because of that animated penguins film, you've not been using the Internet properly. But that is understandable, because the African island nation has faster Internet speeds than you in the UK, France, or Canada.
He also continues by mentioning:
Rwanda has more female parliamentarians than anywhere else in the world.
I wonder if this economic development is related to political stability. And is it in correct political frame put these article.
africa
According to this article published in London City A.M newspaper by Larry Modowo, the island nation of Madagascar has faster internet than the United Kingdom.
If you only know Madagascar because of that animated penguins film, you've not been using the Internet properly. But that is understandable, because the African island nation has faster Internet speeds than you in the UK, France, or Canada.
He also continues by mentioning:
Rwanda has more female parliamentarians than anywhere else in the world.
I wonder if this economic development is related to political stability. And is it in correct political frame put these article.
africa
africa
edited 4 hours ago
F1Krazy
6413 gold badges6 silver badges15 bronze badges
6413 gold badges6 silver badges15 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
SSimonSSimon
6271 gold badge3 silver badges13 bronze badges
6271 gold badge3 silver badges13 bronze badges
1
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago
1
1
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
That might be true in 2017, or at the beginning of the 2018 when UK analytics firm Cable published its speed table. Right now you can check the stats live.
And although Madagascar is still "faster" than UK only 7% of its population have access to the internet (compared to 94.6% in UK) according to this page.
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
That might be true in 2017, or at the beginning of the 2018 when UK analytics firm Cable published its speed table. Right now you can check the stats live.
And although Madagascar is still "faster" than UK only 7% of its population have access to the internet (compared to 94.6% in UK) according to this page.
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
add a comment |
That might be true in 2017, or at the beginning of the 2018 when UK analytics firm Cable published its speed table. Right now you can check the stats live.
And although Madagascar is still "faster" than UK only 7% of its population have access to the internet (compared to 94.6% in UK) according to this page.
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
add a comment |
That might be true in 2017, or at the beginning of the 2018 when UK analytics firm Cable published its speed table. Right now you can check the stats live.
And although Madagascar is still "faster" than UK only 7% of its population have access to the internet (compared to 94.6% in UK) according to this page.
That might be true in 2017, or at the beginning of the 2018 when UK analytics firm Cable published its speed table. Right now you can check the stats live.
And although Madagascar is still "faster" than UK only 7% of its population have access to the internet (compared to 94.6% in UK) according to this page.
edited 4 hours ago
Laurel
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13.6k6 gold badges61 silver badges62 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
SZCZERZO KŁYSZCZERZO KŁY
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7091 silver badge8 bronze badges
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
add a comment |
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
For reference: the map indicates that in 2018, Madagascar was indeed faster than the UK, France, and Canada, as the article claims; but as of 2019 it's only faster than the UK.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
6
6
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
Note: seems to be based on mean average speeds at the home router. Therefore high average means many with fast home internet, and also, few with slow home internet. UK has many rural areas where most households have home broadband, but it is relatively slow with old infrastructure. I believe that in Madagascar, most people use relatively slow 3G (not counted in the stats), and home broadband, while fast with modern infrastructure, is expensive and relatively rare.
– user568458
8 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
What about latency from the distance the packets need to travel? I have a feeling that there are more servers in/near the UK than Madagascar, so I wonder how that would affect the speeds.
– Laurel
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I've proposed an edit to tidy up the grammar, and also include actual quotations from the article, for the benefit of those with screen readers or impaired vision. I left your final paragraph intact because to be honest, I'm not sure what it's trying to say.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
Given that SZCZERZO KŁY's answer indicates the claim was true in 2018, but mostly false as of 2019, it might also help to include when this article was published.
– F1Krazy
8 hours ago
@F1Krazy it is actually viral post on one social network, published two weeks ago.
– SSimon
5 hours ago