$60 a month or $720 a year. That’s roughly how much it costs to subscribe to the big five TV streaming services and listen to music without ads on Spotify. And that’s just at the basic level; if you’re in family plan territory, it’s easy to spend at least another 50% on top of that. No matter how you slice it, that’s a lot of money spent to end up staring at a screen and asking yourself: “Why can’t I find anything good to watch?”
If you can’t tell, I’ve fallen out of love with streaming services this year for a number of reasons. For starters, I can’t say I’ve been particularly impressed with the caliber of this year’s new “must-watch” shows. Reading online, I’m not alone in my disappointment with high-budget platform exclusives that have left many wondering whether they’re paying too much. Especially as several companies have increased their fees this year.
AI initiatives are moving from experimentation to production at an increasingly fast pace: 44% of organizations with multiple gen AI […]
Amazon Redshift helped define the first wave of cloud data warehousing. For many enterprises, it became the backbone of analytics […]
Why “Talk to Your Data” Is Table Stakes — and Why the Winners Will Build Context, Not Just Models For […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.
