The hot stepsibling sex videosstreaming times, they are a-changin'.
Netflix, which fought hard and loudly for net neutrality when it was in the spotlight five years ago, has been relatively muted this time around. While the company's position hasn't changed -- it still believes the principles behind net neutrality are fundamentally correct -- Netflix isn't nearly as outspoken now that the FCC is throwing out the rules that helped protect it back in the day.
On stage at the 2017 Code Conference at a ritzy Rancho Palos Verdes resort just outside of Los Angeles, CEO Reed Hastings explained that the reason isn't just a bad case of buffering. Basically, it boils down to changing priorities now that the company has grown to 190 countries worldwide and is now known as much for its original content as its streaming service.
SEE ALSO: Alison Brie's girl squad fights it out in Netflix's 'Glow' trailer"Net neutrality is not our 'primary risk profile,'" Hastings told Recode's Peter Kafka. "It's natural for a company to focus on the battles it's currently facing."
In other words, Netflix still has a dog in the net neutrality debate, but it has much bigger dogs in other fights, and it's choosing to focus on them. Hastings also pointed out that Netflix is big enough to get the deals it wants to ensure its customers have access to its service, so the natural fighters in the current net neutrality debate are startups and smaller companies that are more dependent on its principles.
"Where net neutrality is important is the Netflix of 10 years ago," he said.
At the same time, Hastings believes that even if Netflix was very outspoken about the issue, there's no changing the mind of incoming FCC chair Ajit V. Pai, who has already begun rolling back the net neutrality rules put in place under the previous administration.
The principle behind net neutrality says all data should be treated equally by an internet service provider (ISP), so they can't prioritize one service over the other. Without net neutrality, a provider like Comcast might favor its own over-the-top (OTT) video service over Netflix, and could charge Netflix to favor them the same.
Hastings also said he believes net neutrality could still be a guiding principle even if it's not technically the law of the land.
"It might be that ISPs just accept the principles [of net neutrality] and it’s not enshrined formally."
Topics Net Neutrality Netflix
Best iPad deal: Save $70 on 10th Gen Apple iPad
Maisie Williams denies reports that she let slip the 'Game of Thrones' S8 air date
We could breach a key Paris Agreement temperature target by 2022
Leslie Jones joining NBC's Olympics coverage
What Sa Nguyen uses to film TikToks that feel like FaceTime
'House of Cards' adds Diane Lane, Greg Kinnear for the show's final season
'Monopoly: Cheaters Edition' was made for all you con artists out there
Thousands of new Waymo self
How Nicole Rafiee creates content for the chronically online
Facebook promoted conspiracy theories following Amtrak crash
Chiefs vs. Texans 2025 livestream: Watch NFL Playoffs for free
Diane Keaton is standing by Woody Allen
Thousands of new Waymo self
Twitter thread proves this British kids' cartoon is the most traumatising show ever
Why Game Developers Keep Getting Laid Off
See the super blue blood moon from anywhere on Earth thanks to NASA
Investigation reveals that Australians didn't vote for Ferry McFerryface
Uber now lets you rent bikes in this hilly city
Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
New affordable 6.1
For her 69th birthday, Hillary Clinton got herself a nice tweetSamsung is working to put a selfie camera underneath a phone's screenJames Franco knows Clinton is the closest thing to a Hermione administrationSpotify files complaint against Apple over 'unfair' App Store rulesApple says Spotify wants to 'make more money off others' work'California's legendary 'Flintstones' house is facing a legal challengeSomeone created a giant Donald Trump portrait on a cornfield in ItalyUber is giving out free flu shotsPeople are just discovering 'Scream Go Hero' and their videos are marvelousVerizon's 5G network launches in Chicago and Minneapolis on April 14California's legendary 'Flintstones' house is facing a legal challengeAmazon's 'Four More Shots Please' is engrossing despite its faults'Game of Thrones' star Kit Harington to host 'Saturday Night Live'Amazon's 'Four More Shots Please' is engrossing despite its faultsNetflix cancels 'One Day at a Time' amidst vocal #RenewODAAT campaignWhat to stream this weekendPolice urge people to stop sharing that Christchurch shooter video onlineLiving succulent nail art is now a beauty trend on InstagramMoms have the power to transform childcare in AmericaEvery theory you need to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 4 China's Tiangong Hands on with Apple's new iPad with Pencil support 'Emergency Contact' is a love story told for the age of smartphones Foxconn, the company that makes the iPhone, has acquired Belkin for $866 million As adult survivors join #MeToo, children listen — and confront their own abuse We asked astronauts if they think aliens exist. Here's what they said Gina Rodriguez to play Carmen Sandiego in live July Blume fundamentalists need to chillax about this book cover 'Captain Marvel' visits the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' side of the MCU Lyft Business partnerships keep growing, but Uber still dominates for business travelers Naomi Wadler had a powerful message to share with March For Our Lives Reddit Gold pulls bitcoin payment option This artwork is a vending machine that dispenses 'snacks' based on your mood 'Lego The Incredibles' makes family team Weird orange snow captivates skiers in eastern Europe Deadpool 2: Here are the mutants in the movie's new X Acer's Chromebook Tab 10 is the world's first Chrome OS tablet Steven Spielberg is not a fan of Carl's Jr.'s 'SpielBurgers' A brilliant artist reimagined characters from 'The Office' as cartoons 'Pokémon Go's biggest update adds a storyline and daily quests
1.2534s , 10498.359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【hot stepsibling sex videos】,Openness Information Network