The problem (?) that Hulu has is that all of its content is produced based on contracts with the networks, and networks are really fussy. So it's less Hulu that

The problem (?) that Hulu has is that all of its content is produced based on contracts with the networks, and networks are really fussy. So it's less Hulu that I have a problem with and more the networks themselves. If 30 Rock isn't available on your Apple TV, that's because NBC doesn't want it available there, for whatever reason. From Hulu's "What Is 'Web Only' Content?" page (http://www.hulu.com/support/article/20116158 http://www.hulu.com/support/article/20116158): "It's our goal to provide as much content as possible and to keep it all on our service as long as possible. However, what videos we post, what devices we provide them on, and how long we're able to keep them on Hulu depends on streaming clearances granted by our content partners." So it basically isn't up to Hulu. In order to keep the thing completely legal and avoid lawsuits, they are pretty much under the thumb of the "content partners" they work with. The same goes for Netflix and all the other services.