Somewhere in the late 90s, I worked on the IETF IP over TV broadcast. I mostly observed and tried to ask smart questions, but it was really fun to be a part of the group. I learned a lot about both the technical side of radio frequencies, how to contribute to a group when I only had one area of expertise (TCP/IP) of many required for success, and how to manage and be managed remotely by a decntralized group. To this day I use AM for pushing packets around the property. There's no doubt standard radio broadcasters are an awesome way to pick up where the usual networks fall down.
Somewhere in the late 90s, I worked on the IETF IP over TV broadcast. I mostly observed and tried to ask smart questions, but it was really fun to be a part of the group. I learned a lot about both the technical side of radio frequencies, how to contribute to a group when I only had one area of expertise (TCP/IP) of many required for success, and how to manage and be managed remotely by a decntralized group. To this day I use AM for pushing packets around the property. There's no doubt standard radio broadcasters are an awesome way to pick up where the usual networks fall down.