Google Has A Trojan Horse To Disrupt TV: Really, Really Big Data
If you enjoyed “House of Cards” and the implications of Netflix’s data-driven strategy, just wait until you get a sense of what Google could do in TV if it chose.
Sure, Amazon has denied reports that it plans to launch an ad-supported streaming service. That doesn’t mean it’s not a good idea.
If you enjoyed “House of Cards” and the implications of Netflix’s data-driven strategy, just wait until you get a sense of what Google could do in TV if it chose.
Something huge is happening in online TV this year: It’s becoming normal.
Amazon TV makes total sense from the company’s perspective. To succeed, though, it also needs to make sense for consumers.
Why 2013 is shaping up to be the year the Internet upends traditional TV.
It may seem like a minor detail, but YouTube’s new live stream access on iOS is a nice touch for cord cutters.
After a few days of testing Aereo, it’s clear that it’s just a useful service — it’s one that actually makes broadcast TV relevant again. Broadcasters shouldn’t sue it out of existence.
Baseball season is here, but not all of us have traditional TV setups. Here’s your guide to catching the next big game online.
They can sue all they want, but broadcasters may wind up losing their case against the disruptive Internet TV service Aereo. If they really want to defeat the service, it’s time to put some of that energy into innovating.
Cord-cutting doesn’t look like a huge deal so far — at least, until you take a closer look at the numbers. Cable and satellite TV providers might want to brace themselves.