We -- along with many of you -- will be watching the outcome of that vote with bated breath. For that matter, so will representatives and head honchoes of the country's internet service providers. A vote in favor of reclassification means that all of those companies will eventually have to deal with way more intense regulatory scrutiny, and do away with plans to treat some web-centric companies with deep pockets as first-class citizens of the internet while the rest of us wait longer for other stuff to load. The last week has apparently been a busy one for the FCC: In late January, the Commission changed its definition of a broadband internet connection to one that downloads at 25Mbps and uploads at 3Mbps, a pretty staggering leap over the current standard. In essence, it's also moving the goalposts yet again on ISPs who want to talk up their broadband penetration rates and make themselves to look good when it comes time to hand out those big cash subsidies.