>If it doesn't count against their data limit, they're effectively not paying for it.
Not true. If I stop paying for my ISP bills, I will no longer have access to those zero-rated services.
>Conflating the Zero-Rating issue with NN dilutes the argument for NN.
Every single Net Neutrality organization agrees that zero-rated data violates the principles of NN. You can think everyone else is wrong to be against zero-rated data, but you cannot argue that zero-rated is not a violation of NN when the people that created the concept of NN say it is.
Not true. If I stop paying for my ISP bills, I will no longer have access to those zero-rated services.
>Conflating the Zero-Rating issue with NN dilutes the argument for NN.
Every single Net Neutrality organization agrees that zero-rated data violates the principles of NN. You can think everyone else is wrong to be against zero-rated data, but you cannot argue that zero-rated is not a violation of NN when the people that created the concept of NN say it is.
http://www.savetheinternet.com/blog/2016/03/01/how-wireless-...
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/02/zero-rating-what-it-is...