This is a discussion; you do not answer the questions as if it is an assignments.Respond as if you are discussing the topic with someone. We build off one another to come up with a cohesive answerAll posts must have substance and be at college level work.Discussion Part $1$Net NeutralityNet neutralitythe great debate has been raging for some time now, with the battle lines clearly drawn. Net neutrality is about ensuring that everyone has equal access to the Internet. It is the founding principle that all consumers should be able to use the Internet and be free to access its resources without any form of discrimination.On one side of the debate are the ISPs, such as Comcast, that are building the Internet infrastructure and want to charge customers relative to their use, namely, the amount of bandwidth they consume. The ISPs argue that more and more users accessing bandwidth$-$intense resources provided by the likes of YouTube and Netflix place huge demands on their networks. They want Internet access to move from a flat$-$rate pricing structure to a metered service.On the other hand, content providers, such as Google, support the counterargument that if ISPs move toward metered schemes, this may limit the usage of many resources on the Internet such as iTunes and Netflix. A metered service may also stifle the innovative opportunities the open Internet provides.The U$.$S$.$ Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit struck down the Federal Communications Commissions net neutrality rules, which would have required Internet service providers to treat all web traffic equally. The ruling will allow ISPs to charge companies such as Netflix and Amazon fees for faster content delivery$\mathrm{.}5$Do you agree that the government should control the Internet? Should website owners be legally forced to receive or transmit information from competitors or other websites they find objectionable? Provide examples of when net neutrality might be good for a business and when net neutrality might be bad for a business. Overall, is net neutrality good or bad for business?Discussion Part $2$Drone RacesWalmart recently applied to U$.$S$.$ regulators for permission to test drones for home delivery, curbside pickup, and warehouse inventories, a sign it plans to go head$-$to$-$head with Amazon in using drones to fill and deliver online orders.Walmart wants to start using drones in an effort to create a more efficient supply chain and connect its network of stores, distribution centers, fulfillment centers, and transportation fleet. The worlds largest retailer by revenue has for several months been conducting indoor tests of small unmanned aircraft systems $($drones$)$ and is now seeking for the first time to test the machines outdoors. In addition to having drones take inventory of trailers outside its warehouses and perform other tasks aimed at making its distribution system more efficient, Walmart is asking the Federal Aviation Administration $($FAA$)$ for permission to research drone use in deliveries to customers at Walmart facilities, as well as to consumers homes. The move comes as Amazon, Google, and other companies test drones in the expectation that the FAA will soon establish rules for their widespread commercial use$\mathrm{.}6$Brainstorm three additional ways Walmart can use drones to create efficiencies in its supply chain. Chose another industry such as fashion, food service, or sports, and identity three ways the industry can use drones to change its supply chain.