The adoption of Kubernetes-enabled infrastructures and applications has revealed the challenge involved in enabling persistent, reliable data storage in an ephemeral compute…
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Dealing with Amazon
What does Simon & Schuster have that Hachette doesn't to give it leverage with Amazon? A major U.S. broadcaster as a parent company.…
Read MoreHBO, CBS and net neutrality
Underlying much of the debate of interconnection fees and paid prioritization is an unspoken and largely unexamined assumption that the current power dynamic between ISPs and content providers is both inevitable and immutable. It isn't.…
Read MoreWith HBO’s new OTT service, Tony Soprano gets a ‘taste’ of broadband
Like a lot of networks these days, HBO is hungrily eyeing the fat margins cable operators are earning from their broadband business.…
Read MoreCreeping a la carte
Consumers increasingly are willing and able to assemble their own, a la carte TV bundles, through a mixture of traditional and OTT channels, while eschewing pre-packaged bundles dictated by the networks.…
Read MoreCarl Icahn’s dubious TV advice for Apple
The "large opportunity" in TV for Apple is not in TV hardware, as Icahn suggests, but in figuring out how to get the kind of TV content and services consumers increasingly want onto mobile devices as seamlessly as possible.…
Read MoreConsumer third quarter 2014: analysis and outlook
Online video heated up, as traditional television players, tech stalwarts, and new startups all seek access to the $75 billion spent on U.S. TV advertising.…
Read MoreNetflix and the non-event movie
Unlike the traditional movie paradigm, the value of the "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" sequel to Netflix will not decline over time and has no particular time "window." It is not a depreciating asset but a long term investment in audience building, which makes it a very different animal from most movies.…
Read MoreCrouching hype, hidden master
What makes the Weinstein Company's strategy for the "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" sequel truly unusual is that the film is bypassing all transactional windows -- from theaters to DVD sales and rentals to pay-per-view -- and going straight into a subscription window.…
Read MoreMr. Schmidt goes to Washington, gets burned, leaves
Technology companies seem to be having thoughts about their efforts to engage directly in the political process.…
Read MoreComcast’s ALL CAPS reply to TWC-merger critics
Comcast's earlier swagger seems to have given way to peevishness as it lashes out at critics of the Time Warner Cable merger.…
Read MoreEnough already with net neutrality
Introducing the net neutrality roundtables, FCC chairman Tom Wheeler fairly begged the panelist to put aside their talking points "so that we can search for the equities in this complex issue." Good luck with that.…
Read MoreHow Apple and Amazon learned to share
The timing of the announcements of Apple's and Amazon's family sharing plans is not likely a coincidence. In fact, both companies have been working on the idea in parallel for several years, and the first public hints of the plans surfaced within a month of each other in early 2013.…
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