QUOTE(ESeion @ Sep 22 2012, 03:27)

QUOTE(Mika Kurogane @ Sep 22 2012, 00:39)

Depends on the use. Also, unlimited will eventually become limited to some extent because bytes don't grow on trees.
Yup, afaik Google+ gives you unlimited, up to a certain limit! That is, you can upload as many pictures as you want, but after X limit they will be resized below 2,048x2,048 pixels. Of course, Google+ is a social network so... you'd have to upload them to the social network and then use them.
Also by Google, Picasa offers 1 GiB unlimited resolution, after that, you may continue uploading but they will be downsized to 800x800 pixels at most.
Bytes don't grow on trees but.
-> Even if they did, they'd tax you for gathering them.
-> The service is more than just bytes. Keep in mind, for example, that the service must be avaliable 24/7.
It reminds me of the cartoon where someone goes to the all-you-can-eat restaurant and upon being served one small dish of food is informed by the restaurant staff that amount really is all he can eat. In other words, all he is allowed to eat.
In the USA, the internet service corporations advertised
unlimited broadband internet for a fixed monthly fee but limited users with either throttling and/or additional service fees after either a number of hours or amount of total bytes usage. They were taken to court for false advertising (back during the Bush business-friendly administration) but the result from the courts was that "unlimited" didn't mean unlimited usage, but rather that the company didn't bother telling you that you were limited.