3 ms·
No it's a victim of an business model that's not willing to change. If anything, Hulu should be the evidence every single TV exec should hold up as the new way
by pierrefar 17y ago
No it's a victim of an business model that's not willing to change. If anything, Hulu should be the evidence every single TV exec should hold up as the new way works.
Hulu's way may not be the only or best answer of "how does the new way work?" but it's certainly proof enough that the new way does work and the industry should start experimenting to find the best solution.
- Retric 17y agoThe problem cable companies have is their revenue is insane and they are used to it. I am canceling Cable TV (with DVR and HDTV) service becasuse it's overpriced and I have slowly gotten to the point where my TV is on 1-2 hours a week, which is not worth 80$ a month. The sad thing is I would pay 5$ a hour for what littel TV I watch, but they don't have anything like that as an option. When people who makes as much money as I do cancle their service because of poor value, they must see the end of the road. They don't procude the content, and while they are the middle men of chioce most people will move on to other things in time which will reduce their power with the people who create content. There was a time when TV could clame they where filtering out the junk which justified their posistion but 300+ channels killed that idea. So I expect thier only real option is to become an ISP or try and creat the next Hulu.