Gavin Baker

And the market doesn't like it.

Take him has a take here.

We can read through his opinion.

He says, I don't understand how this Roku deals makes any sense.

Bringing together the most valuable live.

How does it make sense?

I wonder how windowing fits into this.

When I grew up, I didn't have cable, but you would get a prestige movie played on ABC once a week, and for a while, that was the flow on Netflix.

HBO was its own premium subscription, you could open up the HBO app, it's all premium series and movies.

And then some of that would trickle down, but then it feels like the ecosystem sort of branched a little bit, where Netflix stopped getting the James Cameron library for a while,

and Disney started hoovering up some of that, keeping some of the really popular movies, the Marvel franchise, off of Netflix, even for later run, a year or two after, because there was more competition from the actual different pieces of the different studios.

So I wonder if Roku will be able to provide some sort of neutral territory in some ways,

where viewers can pick up something that's in the premium end, something that's a sequel to a franchise that they know and love, but it's not seen as as competitive as Disney versus HBO or whatever.

Tyler Cowen shared some more thoughts on the recent mythos, brouhaha.

It's a good term.

This was all over.

We talked about this earlier, but he says, according to not yet confirmed but likely true reports, it was shown that the model could be jailbroken.

There's debate over this now.

The released mythos already restricted bio and AI improvement queries rather than strictly in fact, rather strictly in fact, so now we are back to the model not being available.

Here are a few of the constraints on the US government not