anchor.diff:  a built-in switch
   
   We were also pretty harsh when it comes down to kicking people out of our access points
  -because if you got a bad connection, you're giving a bad time to all the other people
  +because if you've got a bad connection, you're giving a bad time to all the other people
   using that access point. When we lowered the connectivity threshold to our sweet spot
   of 65dBm, we had an awesome connection, but somehow all the other users were having a
   bad time. This is the point you have to realize that you obviously have another perception
  
positive.code: Having some schools and offices around us, we're sometimes experiencing
  a peak in traffic every time there's a bunch of school boys and girls in front of the office
  watching YouTube and whatnot over our free WiFi. Because that free WiFi is actually
  intended for the visitors of the co-working Space, it's important to drop clients
  that are too far away (across the street inside the school building). That's why
  we're constantly monitoring our frequencies and repositioning our AP's to supply our guests with a good connection (that's also where our fancy graphs come from).
  
  
negative.code: 
  Our WiFi runs exclusively on [Mikrotik](https://mikrotik.com/) devices because this gives us a lot of flexibility. Their devices come at a fair
  price and we're not forced to pay fees to use their products.
  
  When we first came to the new [Colab](https://panter.ch/about), we had nothing but an empty rack, an old DIY router and
  some broken cables. Step by step we built up the infrastructure, adjusting it to our needs.
  
  