Also, some tips on hard-drive disposal.
In which a theory dies, but a box is born.
All is not as it seems at the devastating end of this ep.
Ilana from "Broad City" isn't the only one noticing those horse videos on YouTube.
New glossary term: Decacorn, a company that is valued at over ten billion dollars before its IPO. Like a unicorn but presumably with ten horns.
FilmStruck launches this fall. It's for indie movie fans.
Long live Pied Piper.
"Trump is an entertainer. Most of the candidates don’t even know what entertainment is."
The unicorn in question, HubSpot, isn't too happy about Lyons' new book, "Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble."
Another home run for the host of HBO's "Last Week Tonight" as he explains, hilariously, the real problem with the encryption debate.
NBCU and HBO vet Alison Moore comes on board.
"I'm an old man, rotund, verbose."
The Pied Piper team returns for round three.
"You can lead the audience through this labyrinth. You can have twists that are true."
Eh.
Reed Hastings posted Q4 numbers that beat Wall Street's (very high) expectations. What does he do now?
Data doesn't tell you everything: Netflix didn't know what it had with its hit documentary.
We are at another tipping point for content and content distribution.
"You're disappointed, and you're not alone."
Small steps, but interesting steps.
HBO's newest star won't be digital-only. But the company wants to use him to push its digital agenda.
No surprise.
HBO Now hasn't destroyed the pay-tv biz.
Our podcast will be up tonight and their newsletter starts arriving tomorrow.
"San Francisco has a history of welcoming people, and the irony is now that it’s the tech bros with money, the natives are not so welcoming."
Apple was interested in a podcast deal with the sports star. Didn't happen, but it's worth noting.
"New name, new sponsors," he tweeted.
Described in one chart.
A big push for the Web-only service.
The biggest cable company in the country doesn't appear to have lost many subscribers to Web TV services like HBO Now and Sling TV.
A "multi-platform" deal for the sports media star, starting with a new TV show in 2016.
Broadcast TV + HBO, on the Web, for $15 a month. But you might be better off paying for cable TV anyway.